davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1910-01-14
Mrs. Enlow Dies in Okla.

A telegram Monday announces
the death of Mrs. Fletcher En-
low at Perry, Oklahoma, early
this morning. Mrs. Enlow was
Mrs. Carl Smart's mother, and
formerly lived at Lamar. The
family have a homestead south of
Butte Creek on the Springfield
road. Lamar News.
Mrs. Enlow was the wife of F.
M. Enlow and mother of Mrs.
Belle Mackey, Mrs. Carl Smart,
Mrs. O. P. Quillam, and two sons
Baxter and Lee. The deceased
had been in poor health for some
years, and the family left some
months since for some eastern
point in hopes the change of eli
mate would be beneficial. Mrs.
Enlow was devoted wife and
mother, her family always all the
world to her. The relatives have
the sympathy of the community.
The Springfield herald., 1910-01-14

Branded on left nip
The Springfield herald., 1910-01-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Oilicc at

Lamar, Colorado, Dee. I. 1893
Notlrc is hereby given that Marion Krlsc
of Stonington. Colorado, who. June I, 1900
made homestead entry No. G295, serial No
019li. for southwest quarter, section 82. town
ship ~ :, range y w, 9Th ?. Meridian, has
filed notice of iptcntion 10 make final live year
proof to establish claim 10 the land above
described. before Clerk Of the District Court NJ
Springfield, Colorado, on he ..ni day of Jan
uary, 1910.
Claimant names aq witnes-es: a. {. IIccke'
thorn, +. Il. Twyford. ID. g. Grentiousc, aud
II. G. Woley, all of stoningtou, Colorado
ls-23 JonN \. WILLIAMS, Res lister.
The Springfield herald., 1910-01-14
Railroad to be Here
Soon.

The Railroad meeting held last night
at Lamar which made propositions to
build from Lamar to Texhoma, Okla,
and establishing round house and ma
chine shops at Lamar providing Lamar
could raise $50, 900 bonus for the COM
pany work to begin at Lamar in sixty
days. The road is to be extended from
Lamar to Denver.
The Springfield herald., 1910-01-14

EoR SALE: Thoroughbred Herr
L eford bulls from the w. C..
Bontz herd of thoroughbreds.
V. M. SHANNON, Regnier, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1910-01-14

STRAYED-A red COW with
horns, branded on left hip 90 but
very dim; left arswallow fork,
right ear cropped. Notify
M. U. McClendon, Stonington.
The Springfield herald., 1910-01-14
Go to Denney's for your shoes,
extra quality, low prices.

extra quality, low prices.
Alexander Cooper of near Ken
ton was here the first of the
week after a consignment of
flour for Lords big store.
G. G. Patterson returned from
his visit in Kansas, Wednesday,
His nephew, H. Buoy, of Ames,
Kansas, returned with him.
Jesse Tanner, who is always
welcome in Springfield, was here
last Saturday night, He was re-
turning from the Cimarron to-
his ranch on Clay creek,
Dick Thorp rather liked Uncle
Dave Collins ranch, and Uncle
Dave exhibited a fondness for
Dicks place, so they up and
traded, and both are slated.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Floyd Cheno-
weth were in town last Satur-
day. 1t was their initial call since
their marriage, and the greet
ings extended them were most
cordial.
Inspector Knox entered COM
plants in the Co. Court against
Charles Watson and Dan Cain
for violation of the stock inspec-
ton law. In the first case Mr..
Watson paid q fine of $40 and
costs. The latter case was con-
tinued until Jan. 21st.
He bought a stetson, sent home
some 40o coffee and candy for
the children, and left for the
stock show at Denver. He was
a broom corn planter and raised
cane, maize, etc. for the market,
Ham and Eggs along with
wheat cakes, poached eggs on
toast, once more. Mild weather
and our plaintive appeal put the
hens in good humor and eggs are
now quite plentiful.
M. u. McClendon of the Ston-
ington section was in town the
18th. He favored this Office
with subscription and gave the
printer some mighty fine turnips
grown without irrigation.
Ida E. Blackwelder and Leslie
Smith were up from Monon this
forenoon and submitted commu-
tation proof upon their home
stead. Thomas N. Corrie, j. W.
Dawson and R. Dance, of Monon
in Baca county, were Lamar Wis
visitors. Mr.. Corrie filed on 320
acres of government land as a
homestead. =. Lamar News.
A letter received by county
clerk Spurgeon from Mr.. and
Mrs. Schroeder, well remember
ed as residents of this county for
many years, says they are in
good health and well satisfied
with their home in California.
They draw a beautiful word pic
ture of that glorious climate,
which we all know directly and
indirectly to be entirely true,
and extend greetings to their
many friends in Baca county.
Trade day the Sth was a crack
eriack for the merchants. The
day was ideal and the people
went to their nearest town to
buy goods and visit. The recent
cold snap had kept the women at
home, but not this day. The
whole family went along, even
old shep mutinied and made a
sneak ahead refusing to look
back until the town was reached
The store keepers entered into
the spirit of the occasion and
throwed out leaders in sugar and
calico, etc. and took in lots of
money.
Mrs. EnlOW Dies in Okla.
A telegram Monday announces
the death of Mrs. Fletcher En-
low at Perry, Oklahoma, early
this morning. Mrs. Enlow was
Mrs. Carl Smart's mother, and
formerly lived at Lamar. The
family have a homestead south of
Butte Creek on the Springfield
road. Lamar News.
Mrs. Enlow was the wife of F.
NJ o-l Df Mre-
The Springfield herald., 1910-01-14
Baptist Church

At Springfield the fourth Saturday
of each month in the morning, and the
fourth Sunday, morning and evening.
REV. HAZEL, pastor.
The Springfield herald., 1910-01-14
StOningtOn Items

Eva Littlepage is staying with
H. X. Ellis.
Squire Gilmore is building a
barn or his place.
F. B. Twyford started to the
cedars last Thursday.
We hear Mr.. Blickenstaff has
returned from the East.
M. B. McGehee intends begin
ming work on a well in a few
days.
A. C. Heckethorn left for Kan
sas, for an extended visit with
his sisters.
w. A. Thompson arrived with
his bride from Missouri last Fri
day evening.
Mrs. William Sayers and her
Grandchildren attended Sunday
school here, Sunday.
R. o. Nance and Mrs. R. O.
Vowel, with their little ones
have returned from Florida.
Mrs. C. E. Gilmore returned
home last Thursday, after spend
ing eight weeks at her fathers
home.
A letter came to Stonington a
few days ago, for Leonard M.
Walker, who dieo nearly two
years ago, from a mail service
official in St. Louis, offering him
a position at 500 per month. He
studied very hard for the exami-
nation which he passed success
fully and this would be very
gratifying to him if he We're here
to know it.
The Springfield herald., 1910-01-14

Union Sunday School at Springfield
every Sunday at 10 u. m.
The Springfield herald., 1910-01-14
Call and see Denneyis Dry
North Flats

North Flats
Lee Holmes went to Lamar af-
ter freight for A. A. Denney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cheno-
weth expect to go to house keep
ing soon.
School will begin at the Smart
school house, Monday, Jan. 16,
nothing preventing.
d. M. Chenoweth and son, Ira,
A. l.. Smart, H. j. Sven and
son, Encell, are at the cedars.
Sunday school every Sunday
at the Smart school house, good
attendance, come make one more.
Pretty Prairie.
T. N. Corrie was in Lamar,
Friday, and filed on a 800 acre
homestead.
Miss Deitwiler Went to Lamar,
Thursday, and filed on an addi-
tional quarter.
George Raymond has been
having serious time with a fel-
OF on his hand.
Ida Blackwelder left Thursday
for visit with her parents in
Pratt county, Kansas.
R. Dance and J. W, Dawson
were attending to business mat
ters in Lamar, last week.
Lester Smith left Monday for
Isabel. Kansas, and will spend
the rest of the winter there.
Mark Dance returned Satur-
day from Isabel, Kansas, where
he has been visiting for the past
three weeks.
Mrs. <Tudhope left Thursday
for two months visit with her
parents at Mcpherson, Kansas,
and with their two daughters at
Kansas City.
Two Buttes Items.
The foundation for the print
ing office is laid.
Mr.. Metcalf is putting in a
feed yard at Two Buttes.
Two Buttes is connected to
Springfield by telephone, now.
Mr.. Holman is putting up a
hardware and grocery store here.
There are several new houses
put up on land under the new
ditch,
Ben Caddick was out locating
tome parties in this locality, this
week,
7. Weeden and F. Dunlop
were in town Tuesday taking in
the sights,
The pump is in running order
and everything is booming in
this place.
There has been several auto
loads of land buyers in Two
Buttes the last week.
Mr.. Parks has pictures of the
first Xmas tree at Two ButteS
for sale. They are fine.
The Springfield herald., 1910-01-14

A liberal reward will be paid
for any information eading to
the recovery of seven head of
yearling cattle with horns.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17
JOSEPH FURNESS
BADLY INJURED.
Is Swept From a Load of Hay at
the Foos Farm.

While engaged in hauling load
of hay from the barn on the Foos
farm, six miles north of town, Mon
day afternoon, Joseph Furness was
dragged from the load and fell to
the ground, sustaining serious in
iuries.
Immediately after the accident the
Hess & Market ambulance was called
and Furness was taken to the Cen
trail Emergency hospital in this city,
where examination disclosed badly
injured spine. 1t is not known eX-
actly how he came to lose his bal
ance, as all memory of the accident
seems to have vanished from his
mind. The suppositlon is that as he
drove through the barn doors he was
swept from the load. The results are
serious but not necessarily fatal, al
though he will be confined to his bed
for some time. AS soon as his injuries
will permit he will be taken to his
home on north Main street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17
MRS. ARLIS MASION
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Tuberculosis Complicated WI
Measles Proves Fatal.
with

The untimcly death of Mrs. Arlis
Mason aged twenty-five years occurred
at her home on Center and Water
loo streets Tuesday morning at $3.50
o'clock. For two years the young
woman has been a victim of dread
tuberculosis which roHowed in the
wake of severe cold. Two weeks ago
the sufferer contracted measles which,
in her weakened condition proved fa-
tai.
The deceased was born I'm Pleasant
township and has resided in Marion
county during her entire life. She was
of lovable disposition with the rare
quality of making friends easily. Her
illness was marked by patience and
fortitude eminating from true
Christian character and the end Is a
great sorrow to the family and large
circle of friends.
Besides the husband. one daughter
Ruthella, survive. The parents, MT.
and Mrs. IS. b. Rush, of Pleasant
township, two sisters Bessie and Flora
and three brothers, William. Frank
and Lowell all living at home, are al.
so living.
Funeral services will be held at tho
Mason home Thursday afternoon al
1880 o'clock. Interment In Pleasant
cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17
ANARCHISTS THROW
ASIDE. THE BOMB,


Halle Germany, May 1.-THE bomb
is no longer the weapon of the ortho-
dox anarchist. At the international
anarchist congress here today, at
which fifty-seven delegates, represent
ing sixteen countries, including Amer
lea, were present, resolution was en-
Enthusiastically adopted "abjuring violent
terrorism"
The congress decided that its prin-
ciples could be best subserved by
peaceful methods and that the an
archistic propaganda should be spread
through education and not assasslna-
tion.
There were few dissenting opinions
and the resolution referred to was
adopted by q practically unanimous
vote. The delegates from Russia, where
Terrorism Is most evidenced, declared
that they would do all in their power
to bring Russian anarchists and Nihili-
lists to the new viewpoint.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17
seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Have you dyspepsia? II you have
perhaps you want to get rid of It,.
You can by taking Seaver's Dyspepsia
Tablets We do not print any pic
lures of before and after taking. You
get them by standing before the
looking glass. If you don't believe
this, try the tablets and you will. We
have proved that Seaver's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure dyspepsia over and
over again. We are ready to dem
onstrate II In your case, and we will
tell you how Go to the store of
Schmidt e. Co. and get a package,
Take 1t according to directions. II
IL cures you, step in and tell the
druggist So III 1t doesn't step in
Just the same. and tell him that, and
he Will hand you right back the
ducats you paid him. DO you sup
pose this offer would be made IL we
had any doubts about what the tab
let's will do for you? Do you see
any way that YOU can lose any money
out Of It? But IL you really enjoy
dyspepsia. and want to retain 1t per-
manently, let seaver's Dyspepsia Tab
let's alone. for the tablets won't let
dyspepsia alone,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17
JUVENILE COURT
LAW UP HELD,

Columbus, o., May 17.--The juven-
lie court law of Ohio was virtually
upheld by the supreme court Tues
day when the verdict of the lower
courts, sentencing Lewis Travis, of
Columbus to one years Imprisonment
for contributing to the delinquency
of a girl under seventeen, was upheld
Travis, in seeking an acquittal, fell
back on the bill of rights in the state
constitution, claiming that the charges
of immortality on which he was con-
victed, were not specific. The su-
preme court held that it was not
necessary for the officers of the ju
venile court to prove specific in
stances of immortality, when they were
able to show immoral conduct gem
orally on Travis part,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17
CANDIDATES
ARE ALL BUSY
Primary Day Arrives at
Last.
MUCH INTEREST MANIFEST
Large Vote in Country Not
Expected.
Returns Will be Received by the
Board of Elections This Evening
and GoOdIy Crowd is Expected to
Stay TO the Last.

Many of the old timers In political
campaigns and elections were of the
opinion today that the days of the
old spring elections had returned.
IL was the day for the first trial Of
the new primary law with the coun-
ty as the unit, and large number
are wondering what the result is GO
ing to be. In the city the voters be-
gan visiting the polling places early
In the morning, many of the shop
men casting their ballots before go.
ing to work, but II was very notice.
able that the interest which is usual.
Is taken In an election was lacking
in the primaries. There was tina
spirit of procrastination upon the part
of many which Is lacking at the
times for the selection of officials in
stead of candidates The man who
is accustomed to wait until carriage
is sent for him, will probably decide
he must walk to the polls IL he Is
to cast his ballot, for, while there
we're some carriages pressed into ser
vice, they were' not seen hoating
about on all the streets as promscu'
ously as is common on a November
election day.
Reports from the country precincts
indicate that the vote there will be
larger than was anticipated. Mon
day evening, the heavy clouds indi-
Gated a heavy rain, and the candi-
dates who anticipated their heaviest
strength in the country districts were
happy, but the clouds were rolled
away without the promised down
pour and the day for the primaries
was a very good one for the farm
ers The recent cold weather has
retarded the work on the farms and
the farmers were loath to leave theii
work for so seeming trivial mat
ter as voting at a primary. Many
however. left the plow standing In
the field and took the time to go to
help out some favorite candidate.
Returns will be received at the Of
fees of the board of elections this
evening. but 1t is hardly probable
there will be the large crowd at an
all-night session, such as Is seen fol
lowing the fall election. However
should all of the candidates for NOM
nations on both of the tickets stay
until the final result Is known, the
members of the board of elections
will have enough to keep them from
being lonesome.
There are some very pretty con-
tests in both parties and the mar
who loses will have the satisfaction
of blaming the result on Halleys
comet and its proximity to the earth
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17
TYPHOID FEVER
PROVES FATAL
George Iron, "a Youth of Fifteen
Years is the Victim.

George Iron aged fifteen years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Iron, OF
near Agosta, succumbed to typhoid
fever at the home of his parents
Tuesday morning at three o'clock.
George was a bright and promising
lad and his heroic struggle for health
during his three weeks illness brought
hope to parents and friends. The fever
proved the victor however, and there
will be vacancy in the circle of
playmates at DeCliff where he attend
ed school, The parents. two sisters,
Grace and Arthelle and two brothers.
Walter ana Harry. survive.
Funeral services viii be held at the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17
Can You Save?

Certainly you can save, If there Is
an incentive. Lots of women in---
arc saving wrappers from He
Wits Easy Task soap. You know
IL you send twenty-five of the wrap
pers and a two-cent stamp to the
Hewitt Brothers Soap Company
Dayton, Ohio, they will send you a
beautiful art reproduction, all ready
for framing. Some folks go to a
picture store and pay big, rat
price for the same pictures. Your
grocer keeps Hewitt's Easy Task
soap; or he will keep 1t If you ask
for 1t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17
G.. D. MAGGRAF
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Native OF Caledonia Succumbs at
the Age of Sixty Years.


Death claimed G.. ID. Maggraf, aged
sixty years at his home in Caledonia
The end came Tuesday morning at
o'clock after a brief illness of com
plication of diseases.
Mr.. Maggraf had passed his entire
life in Caledonia and was well known
as man of excellent business prin-
ciples and acumen. He possessed a
host of friends both business and per-
sonal, many made during his service
as clerk in the hardware store of s..
C. Trey. He was active in the work
of the Universalist church and promi-
nent in the X. of p. and Masonic
orders. Besides the widow, three
daughters. Mrs. Edmund Molloy, OF
Marion; Mrs. C. r. Harrison and
Mrs. II. N. Geddis are living.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. :
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17
SIXTEEN MILES
ON A CRUTCH
Accused Man Walks Back
to Give Himself up
to the Police.
BY Uuited Press Wire
ASKS FREEDOM
FOR FILIPINOS,

Massillon, o., May Thames U.
Douglass, former city auditor who dis
appeared last night after having walk
ed from Massillon to Canton by the
aid of a crutch to surrender himself to
County Prosecutor Krichbaum and
face charges made against him, re-
appeared at the Massilon city hall this
morning. He told Chief of Police Ertle
that he had returned to give himself
up.
Douglass Is fifty, married and has
four children. one of his legs Is Grip
pied on account of an injury Ne sus-
tanned when boy. BY trade carpen-
ter, he was elected city auditor I'm
1903 and held Office until January 2S,
1910
Then he resigned under fire OF
charges made in council that his ac-
|Counts were irregular. At the request
of Mayor Remley, state Examiner
Lippincott investigated his accounts
and reported that Douglass accounts
were $l,772.22 short.
Douglass yesterday walked to Canton
and asked Prosecutor Krichbaum 10
have him arrested. Krichbaum told
him that he had no authority to do
this. Douglass left and Krichbaum
communicated with Mayor Remley, who
issued warrant for the former city
official, charging conversion of $214,6O
of the city's funds.
When Douglass failed to return, his
wife went to the police.
"When Mr.. Douglass told me this
morning that he was going to walk
to Canton to give himself up" she said,
II offered him money for car fare To
Canton, but he insisted on walking"
Douglass wearly using his crutch,
plodded all the way back,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17

The National Protective Legion
held its regular meeting last even
ing In the lodge rooms of the Mac
cabees.
Regular routine business was con-
sidered. during which fourteen ap-
plications were voted on and will be
initiated in three weeks.
Following the executive session an
hour of sociability was enjoyed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.
j. w. Patton Retires from the Buck
eye Auto Co.

The partnership formerly existing
between Dr. f. NJ. Baldwin and j. w.
Patton for the sale of the Maxwell
automobile and auto supplies, has
been dissolved by ]. w. Patton retir-
ing from the concern which is located
on west Center street and is known as
the Buckeye Auto Co. Mr., Patton de-
sires to announce that he VIII con-
tinue as sales agent for the Maxwell
and auto accessories of all kinds and
will have a further announcement to
make in short time. All cars con-
tracted will be delivered as per con-
tracts. Mr., Patton's phone number
is 1927 and he is temporarily located
at 1928 west Silver street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17

felts which the city ordered several
days ago, were received from the M
G. Lilley and company OF Columbus, ?
Tuesday. 1t has been several years ,
since the city purchased any police
equipment and it was largely througha
the efforts of Chief Klinefelter that
the purchase was made. aiG'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17
HOFFMAN
SETTLES UP
Pays for Articles Found in
His Grip.
WILL RESIDE IN MARION
Trouble Starts in West
Marion.
North End Boys Are Given n Few
Instructions by Mayor and Chief
Motorcycle Racing VIII be Stop
ped by the Police.

George Thompson of Davlds street
appeared In mayors court Monday
afternoon and filed an affidavit against
John Shields charging him with
threatening in a menacing manner.
Mrs. Shields conducts boarding
house on Davids street and Thompson
has been staying at the place. Sunday
afternoon II is claimed that Thompson
threatened to strike Shields daughter
whereupon the defendant attempted to
give him beating. The trouble has
been pending for some time and the
first real eruption came Sunday.
Thompson was granted a divorce from
his wife in the common pleas court
Monday. He had scarcely received his
papers when he began action against
Shields in the mayors court.
Shields was arraigned before Mayor
Setter Monday evening. He entered
a plea of not guilty and his trial was
set for o'clock Wednesday morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17
END Of THE
WORLD At HAND
Continued from Page One.


like that will not be permitted to In
terfere with the Broadwayites' amuse-
ment and tomorrow nights celebra-
ton is expected to take on some of
the hilarity of the usual Ney Year
celebration.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17
An Ideal Husband

Is patient even with a nagsihe
wife, for he knows she needs help
She may be so nervous and rundown
in health that tribes annoy her. II
she Is melancholy, excitable, trou'
bled with loss of appetite. headache
sleeplessness, constipation or faint
ing and dizzy spells. che needs Elec-
trio Bitters-the most wonderful rem
edy for ailing women. Thousands OF
sufferers from female troubles, ner-
vous troubles, backache and weak
kidneys have used them and become
healthy and happy. Try them. Only
soc. satisfaction guaranteed by
Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17

home Thursday afternoon at | o'clock.
Interment in Pleasant Hill cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17

Submarine fog signals can be heard
fifteen miles. ..... 40
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17

Tho pimply faced man or woman
seldom Shines in society" A face
broken out with eruptions or sores
is repulsive to everybody. There's no
need of wearing such disfigurements,
as HOLSTERS Rock Mountain Tea
cleans up the worst complexion,
.CHAS. SCHMIDT &NCO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17

Rastus Johnson, a colored man, was
arrested in the West End late Mon
day night by Patrolman Hostetter. He
was wandering aimlessly about the
railroads in semi-intoxicated condi-
ton when the officer picked him up.
He was fined s5 when arraigncd IN
mayors court Tuesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-17
NEW HATS FOR
POLICEMEN
Gray Fclts VIII be Domncd by the
Local Slcuths.

The police patrolmen have received
their new hats. The fine new gray