davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-08
Local--Personal
Notice to Advertisers.


 The merchants who advertise in the Daily Edition, are requested, if possible, to have their copy in the office by 1T a. III. on the date of publication. This will enable us to get the paper out some earlier than heretofore, and will increase the value of their advertising However, if this should cause any inconvenience to prepare the copy by this time, we will accept 1t up till I:3o p. III.
 Pure Hog Lard at Erbacher s. I36-tf.
 Gregory's Antiseptic at Wal thall's.
 w. L. Thomas of DeQueen is in the city today.
 The Townsend Trio are special ists of long experience.
 Mrs. Ben l.. Griffin is attending the reunion in Memphis. The chautauqua program gets bet ter and better as it goes on.
 Hear the Townsend Trio at Centra' auditorium tonight.
 Cremoline kills lice on all animals and poultry. Greeson Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-08
Townsends Tonight.

The famous Townsend Concert Go. is the attraction at Central College tonight and is one of the best numbers on the chautauqua course. The company is com posed of Miss Winfred Townsend, |, violinist, Miss Farie Townsend soprano and Ralph Walker, bara- tone. A special feature of tonight s program will be a sketch from comic opera by MT, Walker and Miss Winfred Townsend.
 WEATHER FORECAST i
 New Orleans, La., June s. -
 Tonight and Wednesday partly cloudy to cloudy weather; show CTS tonight or Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
R00SEVELT'S TRIP
Scenes on Railscay from Maj
rob- to Entebbe.

Nairobi, British East Africa, Oct. 1.-Ac-
cording 10 present arrangements. Colonel
Roosevelt and his party will leave Nairobi
for Entebbe. in Uganda. on the morning OF
November q. arriving at Entebbe on the
18th. After leaving Naivasha the party will
pass over new ground. Between Naivasha
l6.250 feeD and Nakuru G,.950 feeD the line
rises gradually as far Gil Gil station.
where the East African Syndicate sheep
land headquarters are II then drops past
Elementeita Lake TO the station of the
same name. Nakuru. 449 miles from the
coast, will be reached at o'clock Game
here is plentiful, and it is no uncommon
occurrence for lions TO prowl in daylight on
the outskirts OF the town.
After leaving Nakuru the line climbs 1.o4o
feet in twelve miles TO Moro. which is the
station for Soysambu. Lord Delamere's
farm. 1t is likely that Colonel Roosevelt
and Kermit VIII accept Lord Delameres in
ritation 10 stay with him for few days
and try for giant pig and bongo. The train
from this point passes through wonderful
forest scenery, past Elburgon station and
thence TO Molo, at an altitude of 7940 feet,
and from there ascends TO the Mau summit
which is the highest point on the line-S.Soo
feet above sea level. The next stop is Lon
diani station. the starting point of all cara
vans for the government station of Eldama
Rayine and for the Guaso Nguisho coun-
Try II is bitteI.y cold here and always
camp.
Muhoroni. q little further along. is
fever centre. The road traverses the Ny
sndo Valley at the foot OF the huge and
rugged Nandi escarpment through the ka-
Kirondo country TO kibigori- In this re-
gion are great herds Of fat cattle, attended
by naked youths. The Kavirondo men wear
no clothes and the women only a small
garment Of grass. The natives are tall and
cGmely and decorate themselves with brass
and copper wire. cowrie shells. grass ban
Gies and anklets and hippopotamus teeth.
Often they may be seen standing like
stork, one foot uplifted. resting on the other
knee and leaning on a stick. This is their
mode of resting.
AS the traveller nears the end OF his jour
ney he is gladdened by the sight OF
Nictoria-Nyanza- The steamer Clement
Hill, under command of Captain J. II.
Cray, viii leave Kisumu at midday with
Colonel Roosevelt and his party aboard. for
Jinja and Entebbe. One OF the principal
sights viii be the celebrated Ripon Falls.
Here is the source of the great Nile. En-
tebbe viii be the base for Colonel Roose-
velt's trip down the Nile after his much
desired hunt for white rhno and Nile buff
falO
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, Octo
ber 81, 1909.
ARRIVED.


SteaRler ADache. Jacksonville October 2S and
Charleston ~ to the Clyde IS Co. with passen-
gers and nndse. Left Quarantine II n.
Steamer Sheppy Allison l3r). DemeraTa Octo-
Der 20 70 the West India Sc Co. with sugar.
Arrived The Bar a. 10
Steamer siePuranca, Nanzanilo October %.
ssntlaeo p and Nassau 2s 10 the New York q
cutsa sIail IS Co. with y passengers. mails and
1ssdse Arrived a the Bar al 1912 n
f.ear1er la ToUTaine fFTD. HaVre October %.
fo the French Line. with passengers malls and
mdse Nine miles cast OF Fire Island at 6.0J
Stearner Delaware. Philadelphia, 10 the clyde
Sc Co, VITA mdse Passed in Quarantine At II
~
sfearner CITY OF Augusta, Savannah OCTOBER y.
80 Tho OCEAN IS Co with passengers and mdse.
Left Quarantine al ) 20 a IN.
Steariler Hefedale D3r). Rosario September -.
Monteyidc0 october and 81 Thomas - 10 } ii
Vrsnchnstcr q 90. with quebracho wood Ar
rived al The Bar ar a m
sfeanaer Bound Brook GER. Kingston 'bctober
% To the Merritt & Chapman DeirlcE ana
Wrecking Co in ballast. Arrived at the Bar al
2.I5 n -, r,o.o,..r 81
Stearner Coneric H3r) Savannah october q
20 Howard Houider, ftowett a 20, WIN inuss iH
transit Left Quarantine at s:45 m
Steamer MongibeiIa ntail Li.,arl sspts,ne -; -.
Palermo % catania ~. Messina 30. Na.elcis
October z Denis and Malaga IL. 70 HHsch
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Carnania. reported as .145 miles east Of
Sandy Hool. a il 2 Saturday, is expected
10 dock Tuesday afternoon
The Gr0sser Kurfurst reported $50 miles
east Of Sandy Hook at 10:15 yesterday, is
expected dock Tuesday afternoon.
The Kronprinzessin Cecilie, reported as $40
miles east OF SANDY Hook al 3:25 p yester-
DAY. Is expected 10 dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Potsdam. reported 10 miles of
Sandy Hook at 6:35 yesterday. is expected
IL dock Tuesday forenoon
The Cretic, reported as 3a3 miles east of
Sandy Hook at e:15 n yesterday. is expected
dock This forenoon
The Lspiand. reported 900 miles east of
Sandy HOOK al 4:35 yesterday, is expected
10 docl, rhis forenoon
The Principe Of Piemonte reported 270
miles east Of Sandy Hook AT yesterday, is
expected 10 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
MANI ATTAIN S4,b oPEEA B; : H9ESE s5S e.
MR.. OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN. Director
GRAND OPERA SEASON 1eG9-10.
Commencing Monday Eve, Nov. S,

MANI ATTAIN 0FbsA S4,b r. e H96SE st6 A%s
GRAND OPERA SEASON 1so0-lo.
Commencing Monday Eve, Nov. S,
at 5. and Lasting 20 Weeks.
SEAT SALE for first two weeks of
comique OPENS TO-DAY, A. NJ
OPENING WEEK.
nets HERODIADE dn FrenchJ' Miles.
CAVALIER. Gerville- -Reache. Duchene: Nm.
lay. Leroux Mus. dir, NJ. de la Fuente
WED. EVE.-TRAVJATA dn Italian. Mines
TetErszzini; IL, Gentle; seyerna: NM John
setta. De Grazia. Mus; dir, NJ. AnselmL
FRI ,B EV6AIDA IN NM 1t2an 2nnatso Mines Maza
Waller. De Grazia. Venturini. Mus. dir.
Garden; Miles. Trentin Duchene: NM
Renaud. Lucas, Scott. Fossetta. Mus dir.
SAT. NIGHT double biID-CAvALLERIA
RUsIIcANA fn Italian). Mines. Mar
Dalmores. Crabbe PAGLIACCI' q ''l1 In Iqai- Mn
lam. Mile Cavalieri; NM Zenatello Sam
marco crabbe. Venturini. Mus. dir. NJ
SUN. Nov. 14-First Grand operate Concert
SECOND WEEk-
zini: MN John Mccormack. Sammarco
WE'D: EVE. (hrst time in America )-SA Pho
Gin French). Miss Mary Garden; Miles
D'Alvarez Trentini; NM Dalmores. Du-
frame. Wales. Laskin. Villa. Mus. dir. NJ
FRI. EVE. = DAUGHTER OF THE REGI-
MENT On Italianl: Mines. Tetrazzini
Duchene. Severina; NM John Mccormack
Gilbert, Nicolay. Mus. dir. NJ. de la
Fuente
SAT. AFT.-HERODIADE Nn French Miles
cavaleri, Gerville- Reacne. Duchene; NM
Dalmores. Renaud. Crabbe. Waller Nico-
lay. Venturini. Mus dir. NJ. de la Fuente
FIRST SEASON OF OPERA COMIoUE-
heEinning Tues Eve. Nov Is. at O'clock
TUES; tNov. 161-LA FILE DE MADAME
SAT; EVE, tNov. 2o)-LA MAsCOTTE lin
FrenchD. -
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01

Feltmann Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar
steamer st Paul. SOUTHAMPTON and Che-bourg
October %, to the American Line, with ZIG CABIN
and al storage passengers. mails and mdse
arrived at the Bar at 4:lI m. -
Steamer Valetta UBr). Havana october "a to
J winchester * Co. in ballast Arrived at the
steamer Mombassa OBrl. Baltimore via Norfolk
October 2S. 10 Barber & Co, with mdse in transit
steamer virginia dtaD. Genoa October 10.
Palermo 16 and Almeria l9. 10 B Richard &
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1890
Steamer Colon. Cristobal October p. 10 the
mails and mdse Arrived at the Ear at 2:30 a m
Steamer Hamilton, Newport News and Nor
folk. the Old Dominion SIS Co, with passen-
gers and mdse. Left Quarantine at $50 m
Steamer Royal Sceptre CBr). Philadelphia Oc-
tober 80. 10 II Winchester & Co, in ballast
VIII load for the Mediterranean. Left Quaran-
steamer Baltic G8r,. Liverpool and Holyhead
October % and Queenstown "a. TO the White
Star Line. with 564 cabin and 621 steersge pas
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at l2;of
Steamer oregonian. Puerto Mexico October %
Hawaiian SIS Co, with mdse. Arrived at the
steamer Maroa Gsr, Barry october 2. to
Howard Houlder Partners. in ballast Ar
rived at the Bar at 80 m ,. l,,,.c,,
Paramaribo October s. Demerara 10, Trinidad
II, Campano Il. Cumana and Guants l3. La
20 Aux Cayes 21 Jeremie %. 81 Marc %. Port
Prince p and Gonaives Is. 10 the Royal
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 5;45 m,
Steamer Maroa (Br) Barry October 3, with
mdse In Quarantine at sos m.
steamer 0cmulgee Brunswick October %. to
the Brunswick SIS co. with lumber. Anchored
IN steamer aaGsP' WnyaR. ny R Phadephia. with mdse
Passed in Quarantine al 7:50
Steamer Iapland (BelgD. Antwerp and Dover
October %. 10 the Red Star Line. with passeno
gers ana mdse. Anchored in Quarantine at $40
Steamer La Touraine (Fr). Havre October
%. TO the Compa gnie Generate Transatlantique
with 2s9 cabin and 543 steerage passengers
malls and ndse. Arrived at the Bar at Sis
west-southwesA Light breeze: hazy: light sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Kansas City 'Brl Bristol: Drachen-
fels jCierl. Fremantle. Adelaide. etc; Chatton
G3rl. Gulfport; Glenmorag (T3rl. Newport News:
Verona DtaD. Philadelphia: FL Dorado. Calves
ton; jamestown, Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

lose IN y Y.
destination and steamer. Pm
Jaran. C0rea and China Via Ia
rerss)-T'acoHa Maru -.s-.:...--.. Nov = $50
Hawaii. Japan Corea. China and
Philippine Islands Cia san Fran
ciscoj-siberia .:.;-..-. Nov :. $50
Tango Maru -: - Nov = $50
5r1s san francisco, China. Nov u. $50
nisn Nov r. $50
Japan. Cores. china and Philippine
IsiaRds VIA Vancouver and Vic
ioris . CD-Empress Of japan. Nov T. $50
-seS Yea land. samoan Islands, New
Caledonia and Australia Especially
FigeidsIe ..-..-...-...... Nov H. g 30
Hawaii Gia san FTancisco)-Ala-
Ineda ..-.............. Nov Ii. $50
gabftI. Narquesas Islands. New Yea
cisco. -siariuosa ...........-.....-N Nov H. $50
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01

While on your hunt for un-
derwear, you may see just the
suit or overcoat you're looking
for.
80 many patterns, SO many
sizes, put an end to that hunt
almost at the start here.
Fall suits $1s to $40.
Fall overcoats $lS to $40.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01

Hunting for underwear that
isn't too dear!
That isn't too long legged,
too long armed, too tight, too
big, too small!
Then here's your happy
hunting ground.
We've almost every known
kind that's good.
All wool, all silk, all cotton,
silk and wool, wool and cot
ton, linen, and ramie; in all the
famous domestic makes.
Besides that, we've imported
England's best-India cash
mere wool, soft silk and wor-
sted, and fine unshrinkable
"Viyella' merino.
After naming all these kinds,
we hardly know whether it S the
arlety, or our unusual range
OF sizes that brings such hosts
of friends to us.
AT any rate, we've what YOU
want, whatever that may be.
81 to $3.50 a garment.
Union suits that do fit!
So to Sc.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Queenstown, Oct 31-Celtic (Br), New York
for Liverpool.
Moville. Oct 31-Caifornia (BrD, New York
for Glasgow.
Southampton. oct 31-Magdalena CBr). New
York via Kingston Colon. Barbados. etc.
SAILED
Queenstown. Oct 31-Carmania (Br) (fronn
Liverpoolo. New York
PASSED.
Lizard. Oct 31-Mnnetonka (Br). New York
for London; iceland (Br). New York for
Dover and Antwerp.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01

BLANKET DEPTS. In Both Stores.
1000 pairs, White California Wool
Blankets with pink blue border.
Double bed size AIS, 575 and 6.75
Comfortables, novelty Swiss tops fin
ished with silk border: white cotton filling.
Full size. 3.S5
Value l.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.
Supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. Gov
crnesses etc, to colleges. schools and Families.
Apply 10 Mrs NJ j. YOUNG-FULTON.
IS Union Square
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mail Vessel
Vessel. For Line closes s.D,
Sarsl-acca Trinidad. = " 7 II 90 a m 100 q m
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER .
1STo1prinZ. Bremen y q l.. &: 30 a N 1000 q n,
\ Ainslelldhi' ffo' ON, do!-A ---- 300
Calahria. Naples Anchor.--.. 1900 N
AFache. cKsorFlle. Clyde-. - 800
city q safannan. saw. SaE-- -- 300 p m
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3
AaEfetaI-ia- Liverpool cum $50 m 1000 n
PITCHER. Hamburg, Ea-A- 1880 200 p m
Teuf5uic. : Hampton, " star 500 a m $50 a m
Allegheny, Hayti. Ha-A-..-- 300 ~ IL 900 a M
t'risiobal CristOha Panama 1890 a m ZOO o m
Parma. Barbados. Quebec. IL 30 a m 300 o m
Laura. Trieste. Austrian 5000
Denver. Galveston. Mallory. 700 m
J-rguols. Jacksonville. clyde --- 100 N
colorado. Tampa, MallOry---- 12.OO IN
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01

On Monday and Tuesday,
November the 1st and 2d.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. 6,2s: sunset, z:5s. moon rises, SOB;
moon age i days
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01

ORIENTAL RUGS. In Both Stores.
Kermanshah serapi, AnatOlian and
SarOuk in a complete assortment of sizes,
at greatly reduced prices.
Shirvan Rugs,-average size 3 1T. 6 in.
ft. to ft. & #. 1900 to $500
Domestic Rugs.
French Wilton and Anglo Persian Rugs.
All sizes. 400 to 92.OO
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01

On Monday and Tuesday,
November the 1St and I'd.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
NJ MEETINGS.

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
Institute Thursday, November 4 iaRl9 at 10
West nth ST.. y. IN. Il. A. b. DAYTON. Sec
Istary.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01

These stores will be open on Tuesday,
November the Second ELECTION Day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01
SUFFRAC|STSP PLAN
FLYING SPECIAL
TO TOUR COUNTRY
Lady Cook Will Take Leaders
on Campaign Into All
Large Cities.

Tie visit Of that ardent suffraF,t
Lady Cook, TO New York, has served
u accelerate the already feverish CAM
paign OF the women who desire the PRIV.
!Iege OF voting Dozens OF tie leading
advocates Of the cause have called upon
Lady Cook and received assurances os
her moral and financial support
Acting upon her suggestion Paul Iieh-
Ter and julius liopp have arranged To
give performance OF Votes for Won.
Ell ut Wallack's Theatre next Monday
afternoon with Mary Shaw heading the
cast, This is the play which created a
furore during a run Of four months In
London recently
1t Is reported in suffraglsi circles that
Lady Cook contemplateS the eXpendl-
ture OF $4,000 IN a private ear special
train suh'rasist campaign tour. extend.
ing ciear ACROSS the country. On this
tour, the women responsible Tor the re.
port say, Lady Cook Will he accom-.
panied by dozen of the leaders Of In,
movement In this and other states. and
all the prominent centres OF population
will be visited
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01
BA RNARD GIRLS IN
FIGHT FOR VOTES

TIE SunrsgIst movement. inspired by
tao College Equal Suffrage Society. is
making strons h"adway al Barnard
College. Anna Gordon president Of
Barnard Chapter Of the society, presii-
ed AZ an enthusiastic meeting iu Brink.
erhotf Theatre his afternoon
Tie speakers We're Miss Costello and
Mis-. Rendr! EnLliSh coleg. women.
WHO are taking course at Brvn Mawr.
They haye been engaged In forwarding
the suffrage movement at home and in
this country eyer since they entered
college.
Miss Costello went to Colorado dur
ing the last Pr, ideutial campaign and
closely observed political methods with
reference To the Influence of wOi. en
upon elections She told pr her eXper-
fences at length to the Barnard girls
lhIS Afternoon. Miss Rendel spOk. on
missionary tour she and Miss COS
tello made through rural England a
year ago. and exhibited many inter.
eS'jns photographs taken in the
course of their travels
Atter the meeting there was a re-
,rption in Brooks Hall Prof Maltbv
WITS. the guest of honor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01

Thls 10 the title Of the very clever song
now htlnG sung by Jack Harry more NJ the
ella" Nerds and music complete With
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01
Detectives Are Called In

pr Fran, Moore, president o. t."
,'m.mmN modified Prosecute" WaLo4o.
Grossly .ru he assigned Detectives
pl!scr ANA ,uncy to the case. IN" de-
tcctFys Wei. not long III finding out tE0t
some one WHO disLikcd Miss Helen Iaoh-
son, Of tins city, and Miss Ethel Stokes.
OF Frc,h.i. y. j., undoubtedly had a
hand in the affair
Ilesn !uuus women reported that a
gin hId made threats agaIns; them Jud
d, doN",up.d that the tur,at. were mad"
bcchns" tl' girls dressed well enough to
excite ."..
IT,, 80 rs had hardly -p' To- work
h"'nr" ,a'Dud hrr started ju closet
iu hat pert ot the durmi'Ory occupied
hos Nj. t.ksOu aud entirely destroyed
al. hc u'.Ug WuI.' had escaped tur
blaze NJ 'IH previous day TN" nim.s
were ,N'u!uiShel before they had COM
WIn.H',I To- the main .'oo'L. a.I the
en,g" s. fell on Mss JACKSON,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-01
,12OOVorwaerts Readers Drum
ming Up Recruits to Fight
! for Deposed Employee.
MASS.MEETING IS HELD.
Demand for His Reinstatement
Will Be Denied, Head of
Jewish Daily Says,

YhsYe n nothing new In "fr!ns' re-
.portsrs GENERALLY, and occasionally city
EDITORS Every one knows that. how
, ever harsh Il may sound, but the new
f., features Of tho procsss developed when
the deposed city editor hrst unionised
!his stan. then called mass meeting
to 'roast" the managing editor, and
yAnAIly got action in the pledged support
q more than 100 readers OF the sheet
There vers some Misses for the man
aging editor and speeches and general
comments about him being a swell
chap outside TIRE Office, but inside
well. editors naturally blue pencil any
thing they don't like.
Tia paper Is tho Norwaer,s, the Big
esst Jewish daily organ on the east
sidA The managing editor is Abraham
Cahan. Tho city editor was s korn-
blsuth and the LOYAL" repol7er'-to the
city edltor-ars 81. Nlchnin. ] Freedman
and q special writer or classy Journalist
who signs himself "zivioyan" The Iron
hail" rolled a week ago and the !ndigna-
ton meeting where they "panned" the
managing editor was held yesterday in
New Clinton Hal
Every one Of the 5000 readers Of the
vorvaerts Ia discussing tho unusual
case. In fact, the entire East Side
seems 10 be in an editorial tumult. The
owners o, the Norwaerts will he pe,i-
TONED 20 reinstate the editor, The man
aging editor il charged with treachery
TO the principle. o, Socialism. Of which
his paper e the organ in dismssing mis-
assistant.
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-11
ReGnier Items

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Boyd last Thursday.
Mrs. w. E. Hughes came home
from her Villas trip last Thursday.
The sheep men are making
preparations to shear their sheep.
Grass in this vicinity is better
than it has been for several years.
John Labriere was at the Stin-
son ranch recently buying bur-
ro to go in team.
Miss Jewell Kemper returned
home from Henry Labriere's
Sunday, where she has been
woking for some time.
Louis Regnier started for Pueb-
10 via Lamar last Monday. He is
just recovering from bad shake
up received by a horse falling
with him.
Earnest Caswell assisted by
Eli Thomas has been b'Nsting out
a well on the Homestead of the
farmer. They had a rocky"
proposition to handle.
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-11
NEWS
BY REVEREND o. A. MAcLEAN

We are glad to see the interest
that is being taken in the revival
effort being held in Springfield
and which will be carried on to
Boston and Stonington. 1t should
be the duty of everyone to make
it part of their program for the
coming days to campaign.
Stonington, Boston, Lamport
and Springfield were represented
at the quarterly meeting held
here last Wednesday, at which
meeting VIM. Stewart, VIM. Kon-
kel and N. B. Curtis were ap-
pointed as trustees for the church
building project at Two Butes.
DR.. r. A. Chase, the district
superintendent, preached an in
spring sermon Wednesday even
ing and dispensed the Sacrament
and Lords Supper.
Boston and Stonington people
are looking ahead with much
hope for great things to the re-
vivals to be held in each place
and some are planning to camp
with us.
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-11
KOnantZ Items

Ed. and Emmett Robb have left
for the harvest fields.
Mr.. Isaacs was on the streets
Of Konantz this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. o. Colby were
at Konantz this week.
Mr.. Haines and son returned
Monday from a trip to the Uedars
James Dagett has replanted a
part Of his crop. Jim is certainly
a hustler.
This locality is needing rain
quite badly as the crops are start
ing very slow,
Sam Bryan and Rev. Deans
were pleasant callers at VIM. Gil
lespie's this week.
Mrs. Nellie Starr came over
from Kansas this week to visit
with her mother, Mrs. Frank Me
Gowan.
The box social given at the
Pleasant Prairie school house was
a financial as well as a social sue
cess. Those who attended report
a most pleasant time.
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-11
FOR SALE CHEAP

The Ranch, formerly known as
the S. ]. Konkel ranch, consisting
of 13 quarters of good land, with
perfect title, located in township
30, Range 43, Baca County, Colo
RADIO. This ranch is well improved,
the land all, except two gu aters
lies in a body. Improvements
consisting of a five-room house,
good well, and a windmill,
stables, pastures etc. VIII sell all
or a part. Price, if purchaser
takes all. $3.50 per acre. For
further information write
GEO. Erwin KoNKEL,
Stonington, Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1909-06-11
District Court.
In the Torrens land title r

In the Torrens land title cases
which were called at the resumed
session of the district court on
Tuesday morning last, the referee
submitted report favorable to
the registration on all casses now
at issue, except three or four, on
which his report was adverse.
The favorable report is an en-
couragement to the settlers, and
while the final determination of
the cases has not been passed
upon, it is encouraging to know
that the report of the referee,
who has made a thorough inves-
tigation Of the legal phases and
who has also heard the testimony
and the arguments in these
cases, has rendered his report
favorable to the people of this
county. There is no question as
to the equity of this cause in
giving the settlers a legal title
and one free from encumbrance,
in view of the fact that they have
spent the best part of their lives
on their claims and have labored
for years and endured untold
hardships in establishing them
selves a home. The citizens of
this county, therefore, will re-
joice to learn that the first step
has been q victory in upholding
their titles.
The court adjourned Wednes-
day evening to meet on August
18th, which session will probab-
ly be held in Lamar. The final
determination of these cases will
be disposed of at that sitting.