davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-02-25

Washington, Feb. ls.-Ex-Secretary
of State John w. Foster has been
selected TO take charge of the case Of
the United States in the presentation
Of the Alaskan boundary question to
the special commission to be appoint
ed in conformity with the terms of the
recently confirmed Alaskan boundary
treaty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-02-25
JUSTICE sRIRls HIS RESIGNED
His Place on the Supreme Bench
Day Will Take.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Justice Shi-
ras of the United States supreme court
today presented to the president his
resignation as member of that tri
bunal to take effect Feb. "a. Former
Secretary of State VIM. r. Day of
Ohio has been selected as the success
sor Of Mr.. Shiras
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-02-25
IEV HOME WORD CON TEST

Fill out this blank mail or deliver it in person to T. B.
Jenkins, Sumter c. and your will be entered
competitor Big Word Contest which will close on the
First day of May 1908 the contest to be decided BY the fol-
lowing rules Anybody will be allowed to compete No re-
strictions to age The competitor who shall make
the largest number Of words from the single word . :,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-05

Secci6 ga. FL Tesorero de Puerto
Rico acordara los pagos anticipates
que Sc refiere la secci0n procedente GUAM
do para clio tenga fondos disponibles
procedentes del emprestito, 8 cuando
asf fuere dispuesto por alguna Ley Gle
la Asamblea Legislative.
Secci0n ga FL Tesorero de Puerto
Rico dispondra de TODD el mes de JUNO
Gle cada af1o para hacer el pago de los IN
tereses asf como del capital de los BOnos
que deben amortizarse, ell 81 de Mayo
del mismo afIo.
Dentro de la segunda quincena del
mes de Mayo anunciara Ell ndmero Gle
Bonos cuyo capital sc entencera vencido
en- 81 de Mayo, desde cuya Ultima fecha
no deVengaran intereseS " eXpreSara ell
dia Y sitio donde tendra lugar los sor-
teos dentro de la primera qulncena
del mes de JUNO anunciara la numera-
ci6n de dichOs BonOs, seg1n resulte del
sorteo Y ell dia Y sitio en- que estaran, dis
puestos para su pago los fondos necesa-
rios al efecto.
Seccion 1Oa Para el cobro de los
intereses deben presentarse los cupones
vencidos entendi6ndose prescritos en-
beneficio del Tesoro de Puerto-Rico los
que no fuesen reclamados dentro de los
tres amos siguientes su vencimiento.
Para ell cobro del capital deberan
presentarse los Bonos que Sc hubieran
declarado vencidos con arreglo la sec
ci6n anterior; y acompanados de todos
sus cupones no vencidos entendi6ndose
prescritos en- beneficio del Tesoro de
Puerto-Rico los Bonos que no fuesen
reclamados dentro de los cinco amos ST.
guientes la fechv fijada para su pago.
Secci0n ia Sc presumira siempre
legftimo dueflo de los Bonos y de los Gu
pones al que los presentare los efectos
del cobro.
Todas las cuestiones que pudieran
promoverse respecto la propiedad de
dichos valores deberan ser resueltas por
los Tribunales de Justicia, instancias
de los interesados.
Secci6n 12a FL Tesorero de Puerto
Rico anunciara en- los Estados Unidos Y en-
esta isla, dentrode los treinta d1as siguien-
tes la aprobaci6nde esta Ley la contra
taci6n del Empr6stito sus condolences,
ofreciendo en- p1blica licitaci6n los <Bo-
nos del Empr6stito de Puerto-Rico por
un termino de noventa d1as despues de
los treinta antedichos, para adjudicarlos
al que hiciese por ellos mejor oferta al
contado, disponiendose que ninguna
oferta podra admitirse que sea inferior
4 la de Glen dollars por cada bono, nj
sin que previamente Sc haya consignado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-05
j u N @ o S

FL dia % de Enero nuestro querido
amigo ell doctor don Jose Barreras Pa
dro ceso en- ell cargo de Official de SAM
dad, que venia desempenando desde ha-
ce trece amos con gran acierto v a salts
facci6n del vecindario.
LIE sustituye ell doctor Vallecillo.
Cediendo reiteradas carif1osas
instancias de variOs amigos ell doctor Ba-
rreras ha hecho algunos contratos que lie
aseguran la cantidad de 800 dollars anua-
les; asf es que podra continuar entire nos
otros. .por 10 cual nos felicitamos.
Pasemos ahora dar cuenta de una
injusticia de que recientemente ha sido
v1ctima ell referido amigo, por parte del
Juzgado de paz de Hato-grande (San Lo-
renzo.)
He aquf ell hecho:
Ell mes anterior denunci6 ell doctor
Barreras tres pesadores de la carnice-
ria por faltar los preceptos de hygiene.
FL Juzgado lie cit6 ell dia "a 4 las
ocho de la maflana para que las nueve
compareciese en- San Lorenzo q fin de
celebrar ell julclo correspondence. Hi
20 constar al dorso de la cedula de cita-
cion la hora en- que esta Sc lie comunica-
ba Y Ia imposibilidad de preparar caba-
llo de trasladarse q San Lorenzo en-
tan breve tempo.
No obstante, ell Juzgado de Paz-
va celebre-le impuso una multa de dos
dollars medic, mientras los denun-
ciados Sc les mult6 con dollar Y medic
solamente.
Los concentrates huelgan.
Ell doctor Barreras ha acudido en-
queja al Attorney.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-05
{" BILL" IMPORTANTE
{ CONTINUATION J

IN den6sito de cien mil dollars en- efec-
two & en- responsabilidades positivas
satisfaction del Tesorero de Puerto-Rlco
baio la condici6n de perder dicho depo-
sito en- benefieio del Tesoro de Puerto
Rico. en- case de incumplimiento por
Darte del licitador, de cualquiera de las
condolences de la subasia.
Seccion 13a Las proposic1ones sc
haran al Tesorero de Puerto-Rico balo
pliego cerrado por la totalidad del Em-
prestito 8 por fracciones de una mas
ouintas parties del mismo, comprome-
ti6ndose los licitadores q cumplir todas
las obIioaciones v aceptando todas las
clausulas del presente t1tulo, bajo la pc
ma de perder totalmente ell dep0slto pre-
yiamente consignado, seg1n la secclon
anterior, v expresando la cantldad que
ofrecen al contado, en- San Juan de
Puerto-Rico, por cada bono.
Ell deposito sera proportional la
parte del emprestito que Sc soliclte.
Seccion 14a Ell Tesorero de Puer-
20 Rico entregara al Consejo Executive
de Puerto Rico dichos pliegos cerrados;
transcurridos que sean los noventa
dias del t6rmino fijado en- la seccion II
ell Consejo Executive de Puerto-Rico
celebrara session p1blica en- Ell primer
lunes siguiente, la hora que hubiese
seialado en- la cual procedera q la
aperture V examen de los pliegos de
proposiciones q la adjudication de los
Bonos del Empr6stito de Puerto-Rico.
Secci6u 15a Ell Consejo Executive
podra,. mechanics causas que crea razo-
nables prorrogar por un mes mas la ad-
judicaci0n de la subasta y atm admltlr
nuevas proposiciones bajo pliego cerra-
do, & los mismos licitadores que va las
hubiesen presentado y otros nuevos
que pudieran presentarse pero ell
acuerdo de esta pr6rroga Y ell senala-
niento de nuevo dia dentro del, para
abrir examinar los nuevos pliegos Y
para adjudicar ell emprestito habran Gle
tener lugar en- la misma session p1blica
q que Sc refere la anterior seccion de
esta ley, publicandose ell acuerdo inme-
diatamente.
Secci6n 16a. FL Consejo Executive
de Puerto-Rico adjudicara los Bonos del
Emprestito de Puerto-Rico al que cum
pliendo con las condolences de la subas-
ia ofreciere mayor cantidad por cada
bono; en- igualdad de tipo de la oferta,
al que solicitase mayor n1mero de bo
nos, en- igualdad de tipo Y de nGmero
de bonos, la proposition que hubiese
sido presentada en- primer lugar.
(Conttnudrd.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-05
Reyistd de leyes y TribunaIes
ConUertida en- ReUista poHticd

Hemos recibido ell no de esta re-
vista professional, que parece va con
vertirse en- revista pol1tica, juzgar por
la calurosa defensa que hace del ex-al-
calde Egozcue.
Nosotros creemos que una revista
professional con ell tftulo que encabeza
estas l1neas, en- la que colaboran abo-
gados de distintas ideas pol1ticas de
distinta nacionalidad, debe ser exclusi-
vamente docente, en- la que solo Sc de-
ben tratar las cuestiones sde derecho.
PerO parece que los ninos-abogados,
Coll Cuchf Morenito Calder6n, van &
echarla perder muy pronto.
Ell 1ltimo escribe una defensa, no
jurfdica sino polftica, de su coq1'e1agaona-
rio Egozcue; y ell primero publico en-
ell n1mero anterior una qetlslcosa, lie
ma de mortifcaciones inoportunas para
Ia naci6n espanola, 10 cual ha motivado,
que un distinguido abogado espafol, ell
senior Sarmiento, que fguraba como
colaborador de dicha Revista, lie halla
dirijido la siguiente carta
<Sr. D. Antonio Moreno Calderon.
Mi discinguido amigo y companero:
He leido hoy ell tercer ntmero de la Re-
VISTA DE LEYEs TRIBUNALES Y en- vista
del artfculo <Sin hiel> que Sc inserta en-
su pagina "A retro mi ofrecimiento de
un artfculo sobre reformas en- ell enjui-
ciamiento civil que V. tuvo la bondad
de solicitarme. En- un periodico donde
Sc inserta ESQ es mi opinion, que no Sc
81 compartiran mis- companeros, que
no puede decorosamente aparecer min
guna firma espanola.
SuDlfcOle tambi6n que me de de ba-
ia del ndmero de los suscritores de la
REvIsTA acompanandole cincuenta cen
tavos por la suscricion del primer mes,
y que borre mi apellido de los colabo-
radores de la REvIsTA.
Soy, no obstante su amigo, compa-
nero S. S. q. b. S. ID.
A. SARMIENTo.>
Esto tenfa que suceder, estando esa
Revista dirijida por Morenito Calder6n,
un joven sin experiencia nj criterio flo
como 10 ha demostrado va varias veces.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-05
10 PALPITANTE
En- la barra. = FaItan otroS. ma
no de Dios.--A fumfgar la po-
dredumbre.

Sigue dando juego ell escandalo del
acueducto.
Como que ofrece tela .tnucha te-
Ia. .much1sima tela.
Cuando Sc yea en- juicio la cauSa,
van recibirse incalculables sOrpresas
que no seran gratas 4 arepublicanos muy
conspicuos.
~
Hasta ahora Sc hallan en- la barra
Pesquera, Rivera, Bizozo Y Egozcue.
Pero no sc han depurado de un to-
do las responsibilities del desfalco.
Van cayendo los culpables.
Faltan otros.
w
Nos dicen que ell senior Egozcue ha
querido sobreponerse sus disgustos, Y
sin embargo, el remordimiento lie aturde,
lie abate.
FL desgraciado de don Manuel, pen
sara en- sus solil6quios que, para una
gloria tan triste y effmera como la suya,
no valfa la pena haber prostituido ell SUI
fragio, y engahado al pueblo, Y mantle
nido un ejercito de holgazanes, sin otra
consigna que la del atropello Gle nuestros
correligionarios.
Pero. caro- anaicus, tarde 2oi0che.
##
No hay duda, que ell tempo tiene
coincidencias terribles.
La que vamos a apuntar entrafIa ]
asi como una reparacion, un castigo, un
desagravio.
Un dia CLe aquel inolvidable mes de
Setiembre-afIo /, 1,900-siendo alcalde de
San Juan ell senor Egozcue, por un ata-
que su autoridad entraban saqueo
miserables turbulentos en- los talleres del |
<Diario,S dejando malamente herido q |
un empleado que cay6, sin defenderse, |
cuando cumplfa con su deber.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-05

LA municipalidad gosa de credito tanto
en- Puerto Rico como en- los Estados
Unidos.>
ri Lastima, grande,
que no fuera verdad tanta belleza ?
Tai vez Sc funda don Manuel en- que
le felicit6 ell almirante Dewey por la
buena impression que lie produjo la ciu-
dad de San Juan, pero aparte de que ell
Embellishments de aquella no es obra
del senor Egozeue, aquf podemos ano-
tar la circumstances de que los pocos dias
de haber recibido esos DlGcenaes enpress-
eos, ell alcalde de San Juan GAIA Gle su
puesto complicado en- un fraude contra
ell ayuntamiento.
SNo serfa aquella felicitacion Egoz-
cue una broma pesada del almirante!
Juan PRIM.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-05

Sc inici6 entonces ell periodic del
bandidaje Y de la inseguridad personal,
| y aquella vfctima POGO despues Sc ausen-
| to del pals, fijando su residencia en- New
York
Hoy, cuando parece que quiere res
| tablecerse ell imperio de la ley, don Ber-
nardino D1az-este es ell nombre del en-
pleado herido en- Setiembre-vuelve,
aunque de paso, al suelo de la patria y,
precisamente, ell mismo dfa que desembar
ca en- Ell muelle de la capital, rueda Egoz-
cue sin infujo y sin prestigio al peso de
sus concupiscencias, acusado Gle graves
Y deshonrosos delitos.
aEstara en- esa rara coincidencia la
mano de Dios9
Quien sabe
X X
Es cosa segura que ell senior Latimer
no acepta en- propiedad ell cargo de al
de de San Juan, y que Sc encuentran di-
fcultades para ell nombramiento del que
vaya sustituirle.
Sc busca un sustituto, mas ell parti-
do republican, no encuentra Ell hombre
que necesita.
Unos son ineptos de toda ineptitud
v otros sacan ell cuerpo al I5o.
Es dlflcll Gle deSenredar la madeJ a
que ell antecesor dej6 tan enmaranada.
La 6nica forna possible de solucio-
mar ell asunto, es elegir TN alcalde indie
pendiente, 8 al menos, ageno la actual
situaci0n.
Y csc acalde tiene que introducirse
en- la casa del pueblo fumigando; este es:-
limpiando 81 conaedero los services de
Egozcue.
Porque ALI hay bastante oscuridad
y no poca podredumbre.
Ofrece un risible contraste ell 1ltimo
parrafo del informe del ex-alcalde Egoz-
cue sobre sus gestiones administrative
81 Sc lie compare con ell que, pr9vio ana
Isis imparcial, ha formulado Mr. Har-
Ian.
Ell seflor Egozcue dice en- ell suyo-
por cierto-que <hoy aque-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-05

Esto tenfa que suceder, estando esa
Revista dirijida por Morenito Calderon,
un joven sin experiencia nj criterio flo
como 10 ha denostrado va varias veces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-26
Plans Are Afoot, However, For
Reuniting Two Divisions Of
the w. C. 7. U.
CRUSADE ON SODA FOUNTAINS
Resolutions Already Passed at District
Conventions Derouncine Them as a
Source of Danger, Especially to
Women and childrcn-W. c. T. U. to
Meet in Sioux City Oct. 10 to %.
special to Times Republican.

-
Sioux City, Sept. 26.-At the coming
meeting of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union of Iowa. which is to
be held in the First Methodist church
of this city on Oct. 10 to %. plans for
reuniting the two divisions of the
union. the partisan and non-partisan,
will probably be discussed. Because of
the differences in the principles to
which each division adaeres, their re-
union is very improbable.
In Sioux City the ~non-partisans
have no representatives. All of the
members strictly adhere to the declara-
ton made by Frances +. Willard that
the w. c. Il. u. would support that po-
litical party which placed a prohibition
plank in it's platform. This pledged
them to the prohibitionists and those
of the members who did not indorse
this action withdrew from the organi-
zation and are now known as the non-
partisans. Turnout Iowa they have a
good many members and 1t will be n
of the objects of the coming conven-
ton to devise plans to win them back.
The modern soda fountain with Its
p%rofusion of alcoholic drinks will prob
ably be one of the problems with which
the union will grappie in the state
meeting. Already at several of the dis
trict conventions, notably in the con-
Ivention of the Sixth district at Council
Bluffs on Aug. %. resolutions nave been
passed opposing the liquor traffic as
carried on in the soda fountains. The
members believe that this modern soda
fountain is more dangerous than the.
saloon, for because of its pretense of
'nnocense women and children may be
led to a liking for strong drinks n
eventually become druRkards.
Punch bowls will also be protested
against. Because the bowls have the
appearance OF evil and too often con-
tain drinks spiced with alcohol and
wines the members are against their
use.
More than 200 delegates will be in
attendance at the state meeting. The
officers OF the local association, who
are completing the arrangements for
the meeting, are: Mrs. Jessie +. Griggs,
PICSluGil. NILS. SIiFStfd NguSIlDy, SET
rotary, and Mrs. C. F.. Swain, treasurer.
The program has not yet been COM
pleted.
One OF the prominent speakers who
will be here Is Mrs. s. S. Fessender, of
Roston, Mass, formerly a resident of
Sioux City. She is president of the
state organization of Massachusetts.
and a prominent lecturer and organ
izer. On the Sunday Of Oct. 10, the
temperance speakers will appear in a
lumber OF the pulpitss of the city.
The state officers of the association
are: President. Mrs. Marion ri. Dun
ham, of Burlington; vice president.
Mrs. j. y. Shesler. of Spencer: corre-
spending secretary. Mrs. Ida B. Wise,
OF California, Iowa: recording secre-
tary, Mrs. L. D. Carhart, of Marion:
treasurer, Mrs. Carrie X. Godfrey. of
Lyons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-26
DEATH OF MRS. WARRIcK.
Daughter Of Late Banker Lockridse, o.
Nevada, Dies Of Typhoid Fever.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Sept. 26.-The funeral of the
late Jennie Observation-Disclosures. who
died at the home of her mother, Mrs.
William Lockridge, on Locust street.
Thursday evening, will be held from
the family residence Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Marrick has been a sufferer from
typhoid fever at her home in Kansas
City since eleven weeks ago or a
couple of weeks prior to the death of
her father. The latter event she was
not apprised of until Wednesday even
ing, when she insisted on knowing the
truth, having been repeatedly told hat
her father had been compelled to alb
SEM himself from her sick bed because
of Illness. When told of his death she
expressed herself as relieved in mind,
having long suspicioned the truth. Mrs.
Warrick was the second daughter of
the late William Loekridge, one of the
most prominent pioneer business men
of this county, who dropped dead at his
residence in this city on the 22d of last
July. Her physicians saw and realized
that recovery was out OF the question
in Kansas City and 1t was thought that
possibly the better climate here might
benefit her and she was brought to Ne
vada, arriving here. Tuesday morning
in charge of a trained nurse and a ply
stefan. who remained with her until her
5aotb
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-26
ability, any change of our boundary

ability. n change of our boundary
lines.
Resolved. That the sincere thanks
OF TINS lay conference Is expressed to
the pastors and membership of the
Methodist churches of Cedar Rapids for
their hearty and splendid care and en-
1teftalnment Of the delegates; to the
good people of Cedar Rapids for cour-
tesies rendered and the paste. and
members of the Christian church Of
Cedar Rapids, for the rsa of their
church in which orr conference is held
An immense audience greeted Gov
ernor LaFolette, of Wisconsin last
night, and listened to his lecture on
Representative Government"
The place to begin reformation is AT
the primary. The basic principle OF
our government is the will of the peo-
pls. Commercial despotism and human
freedom will not mix. The governor
Sc 5 danger ahead III the combination
of capital for political purposes. The
danger point is not in the a~dmin.stra.
tive department. almost without ex-
ception it is clean and always has
been, but it is in the legislative branch.
l ne meinUS1S OF every legislature are
in the line of corruption. The prin-
cipai methods of corruption. are by d.
rect bribery and by threats of political
retirement, and III many other ways is
corruption practiced.
He stopped here to illustrate at
length that congressman M senators
were corrupt, serving railroad conpan-
les and private interests rather than
constituents. The interstate ON
merce bill was ten years in becoming
a law. and yet no one had anything
against 1t. 1t was delayed. not because
it was wrong, but because it opposed
corporations.
The railway is the servant of the
people," quoted from President Roose-
Welt and dwelt upon eloquently to th-
effect that they are mighty arbitrary
servants. To further illustrate he
quoted from letters written by Coils P.
Huntington, to his agent in California,
in manipulating California politics and
recently submitted as evidence in court.
Control of legislature by corporate
is not only national but is in
every state legislature TO some extent.
His own fight in the state of Wiscon-
sin against corporations IN different
forms constituted a large part of the
lecture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-26
Burglars Attempt to Blow Up
Safe of Mahanke Bros. Hard
ware at Parkersburg
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE DONE
They Fail to Get Into the Safe, How
ever, and Thus Miss a Good Sum of
Money Which 1t contained-some
Goods Were Taken-LocaI Parties
arc Suspected.
Special 10 Times Republican.

Spec1a 10 Times Republican.
Parkersburg. Sept. 26.-Burglars en-
tered the hardware store of Mahanke
Bros. last night and attempted tc blow
up the safe with dynamite. The safe
door was badly damaged, but the
craftsmen failed to get inside. A num-
Der of razors and other articles of VAL
lie were taken from the store, just how
much the ~proprietors are unable to tell
at present. Some reviewers were among
the goods missing. This is the third
burglary within eighteen months in
Parkersburg. in which the burglars
attempted to pen safes with dyna-
mite failed. There Is a strong sus-
picion that the work is hat of local
talent, who are amateurs at the busi-
ness. Mahanke Bros. had more money
usual in the safe last night, hav-
ing secured money from the bank dur-
ing the day to close a deal before bank
ing hours this morning. 1t is believed
that the burglars were aware of this
and made the attempt to open the safe
in expectation of q rich haul. About a
year g the postoffice was burglarized
in a similar manner B~loodhounds
We're placed On the trail and several
suspects were arrested. The grand
Jury, however, failed to indict. 1t is be-
lieved that the same parties who were
engaged in the p~ostoffice robbery were
the ones who took part in last nights
work. They are being watched.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-26

Clarion.
j. III. Penfeld has rented his 240-acre
farm In Lincoln township to NJ. L
| Matson. of Wall Lake township at a
| rental of So per acre.
Bows.
While digging a cellar at his home
six miles northwest of Bows, Roy Ry-
der unearthed a stone Indian TX, five
feet below the surface.
Mt. Pleasant.
Rev. Irwin b. Taylor OF this city. has
been arrested at Wilmington. Del, on
a charge of bigamy. Details of the
alleged crime are lacking, but the ar
rest has caused a big sensation.
Ossian.
A.. L. Kenyon and Patrick Flnnegan,
pitched a game of h%orseshoes at Ossian
for a purse of 500 a side, the game
consisting Of 900 points. Kenyon won
the contest by % points. the game
standing 300 to 277.
Upton.
Mrs. Catherine Fleming, n OF the
Oldest residents of this city, is dead
Mrs. Fleming was 50 years old. 1t was
in the early forties that she. with hel
husband came to Upton and started
the Fleming house, one of the land
marks of the city.
Jesup.
Harry Baker of Jesup, has sued Dr..
Z. w. Harden. for $4,000 for malicious
prosecution, Some time ago Harden
was robbed of a sun of money. Baker
was accused but was acquitted, and
later Harden had him arrested on the
charge of insanity, but he was declared
sane.
Arion.
10. r. King OF Arion was before Jus
tice Gulick, charged with selling liquor
from his drug store in Arion. The in
formation was filed by Pat Hedder-
man. Mr.. King was bound over to the
grand jury and his bond fixed at 500
which was readily furnished, and he
will appear before the grand jury at
its next meeting.
Manson.
VIII Swanson, Jr., has finished taking
the school census of the independent
district of Manson and finds $50 child
rem of school age within the town linz
its. Figured as usual this would give
the town a population of 1,S40, which Is
not far from the correct figure. The
schoo census of last year gave 43S
children of school age.
keosauqua
Paul Shepherd, a lad about eight
years old, vas attacked by a vicious
dog and quite seriously bitten. He,
with another little boy, were on their
way home from school,. The dog came
up behind them and Al 1t went tospass