davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17
20 per cent discount on all furs at
The One Price Department Store.

4 % ,e- cont a,acoun+ on oil tnra a.
Tho Ono pr,ca Nam rtment store
Willie Homme was taken sick with
hemorhage of the lungs last week, and
was unable " a..enu - MS scliool uu-
o'es' ne . seo0.ns Deo'e'.
Christmas Trees and Trimmings at
Jimeson s. Olson's.
The New Store.
Fred q r..h.e cn.,if,od :. noe+
roaetar A. ca,,.t,r md Is now o.ttino
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17
o<,ak.

SOOS4Ss - kl
N. E Church Services.
Sunday: Glass meeting 1000 .. M.
Preaching 1880 q. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m
4 Preaching 1880 p. m.
THURSDAY: Prayer meeting 1880 p. m.
J. s. DBLoNa, Pastor.
Room for rent, Mrs. TrroN.
We have improved farms for sale.
First NATIONAL BANK.
Hon. w. 4. MeCulloch, Of Jessie,
wasgreeting friends in the city Sat
urday.
FoR RENT Two good rooms, apply
to Mrs. AL. Bowden.
Oscar Greenland came down from
Binford and transacted business be-
tween trains lost Saturday.
90 ...+ .s,...,4 =,
+. ~ -. , ~. s,,...s "a 81 '"1'es
The One Price Department Store.
~ . = ,frs ) = s+aro .na ,,,+,o
a.,,a ~; ,..,s e II :, = +,s osts
:, 1s .1S s+a :, 80 ..S, IT,. .a sAes..
days.
STATE BANK OF Cooperstown, mas
,..s,.. = - '-'''s' ~ . =
Every store In the city has large
line Of Christmas novelties and you
can get almost anything you want In
the line Of Christmas gifts.
Last week was q stormy one ALI the
way around and thermometer kindly
dronped down to p below zero Satur.
day morning to let US know that win
ter was with us.
n poao resident dantist coonars.
town, n. D.. can be found in his
Office from now on until further notice.
Office In Syyerson's new building, up
stairs.
cahrie, Hanson of McHenrv and
sam standahl ~ Rinford two of fine
Mp 3 reliahla section foremen called
m tho Courier lat Thnrsdav and al.
vanced their snhacrintions anothe,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17
One lot Of ladies, misses and chill
dren's jackets at half price at
The One Price Department Store.

- : ?
The Courier has been busy thisweel
installing It's new Babcock-Relisnce
newspaper press. It Is certainly big
improvement over the faithful old
Prouty that has done good service FOL
many years. The Courier is now q
well equipped 8 any ONCE in the state
to do all kinds Of printing. Come II
and s'see the wheels 60 round, !" and Il
you are not already . subscriber place
your name on our list and. be happy
for the next year at least.
Let us show you our line Of Ladiel
and Misses Coats ard Skirts before you
buy. Latest cuts and styles.
THonPsoH BRos.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Con.
gregational church held their annual
fair and oyster supper 1t the church
last Friday evening. The fair was one
OF the most successful ever held BY
these ladies, who naturally feel very
good over the outcome. Over two hun
5dred dollars were taken in and the
ladies will clear at least el75. They
had . splendid line Of fancy work and
useful articles and sold nearly every
thing. The oyster stew, as usual, IN
der the special supecial superinten-
sdence Of ]. n. Brown and e. N. Ayrea
was par excellence.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17

Geo. McCulloch, superintendent Of
t6s poor farm at Brainerd, Mimi, and
= brother Of ]. a. McCulloch Of this
city, was severely burned about the
sface md hands last THURSDAY, says .
Tribune dispatch. It says: George
#lfcCnlloch superintendent Of the poor
lxm. was severely burned. He had
cat some wood and his teamof
81 - i = tied ia small shanty. a
bot&ae q kerosene oil exploded and ig-
nits ma the shanty WAS burned, to-
e1kllef with the team. In trying to
ssve the horses Mr.. cCulloch was
badly burned about the face and hands.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17
u. {. Church Services.

Sunday: OlAss meeting 1o:ooa. m.
Preaching 1880 q. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m
Preaching 1880 p. M
THURSDAY: Prayer meeting 1880 p. M
]. s. DBLoNa, Pastor. T
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-12-17
Ups and


WHATEVER ups and
- downs come to you in
life, the "downs" will be
easier to meet, and the
'.ups' will be apt to be
multiplied, if you have
money in bank.
This bank invites you
to oden an account. It
offers you welcome. the
best banking security
and liberal interest on
savings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
SOCIAL EVENTS AT
FREDERICKSBURG
Some Well-KnoWn Virglnians
Who Are Visiting
There.
fsneclal to The Times.DIspatch.)

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, August L.
Captain and Mrs. w. F. Coates gave a
hay ride on Wednesday night In honor
CT their guests, from to 10 o'clock. Re-
freshments were served during the eve
ming,
The Misses Tyler were hostesses on a
hay ride to the dam across the Kappa
hammock, one mile above this city, one
night this week. where covers were
spread and a picnic supper served. A
merry time was spent for several hours.
Many from this city attended the horse
show at Orange on Thursday and spent
pleasant day.
A number from this city and section
are attending Wharton Grove camp meet
ing on the lower Rappahannock.
Mrs. D, c. Bowman and children are
visiting the formers brother, Judge w.
NJ. Pierce, at Christiansburg. Va.
Colonel e. D. Cole and daughter, Miss
Alice Cole, with their guest, Miss Nina
Graybll. OF Botetourt county, have re-
turned from visit to Richmond:
Miss Nettie Fitzhush Is t visiting het
brother, Professor Thomas Fitzhugh, at
the University OF Virginia.
Mrs. A, P. Rowe is visiting her parents,
Captain and Mrs. W. L. Messck at
Irv!ngton.
Professor S. w. Sommerville and family
at their country home. near Rapidan.
In Culpeper county.
Mr.. w. w. Mountjoy and family. OF
New York, are spending the month OF
August with relatives In King George
Miss Nellie Plaster. OF Loudoun, who
has been visiting Mrs. P. V. Daniel. has
returned home.
Mrs. J. W. Musselman ana daughtet,
Miss Virginia Musselman. have returned
from, two weeks visit 10 Newport
News and Petersburg.
Mrs. L. x. Shepherd and daughter. OF
Richmond. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Freeman.
Miss Minnie Smith. who has been visit
Ing Miss Eva Tyler. has returned 10 her
home In King George county,
Miss Bessie Hayden is visiting relatives
in Orange county.
Mrs, A. D. Tapscott and daughter.
Miss sallie Lyell Tapscott, have gone to
covington. Va, to spend the month OF
August at the "Intermont."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
VILLAGE NOW HAS
SCORES OF GUESTS
fsnec,al to The Times-Dispatch,)

Especial to Inc il!I'cS-AJisPdtcH,)
PROVIDENCE FORGE, VA. August
1.-our little village Is alive with visitors
from many places, and enjoyments of
many descriptions are being INDUCED IN.
such as games of many descriptions pri-
yate picnics, bicycling among the ladies'
riding and driving, etc.
Miss Edna Earle Richardson Is visit
ing friends at Harmony Village, Middle
sex county, where she will attend camp
meeting at Wharton's Grove and the Bap-
fist Association. near 5aluda.
Mrs. Clarence Freeman aaushter Ruth.
and Miss Yalry Haean' OF portsmouth.
Va. are visiting Mrs, C'J' ROBERTSON or
Miss Mary Taylor Gillian, Of Richmond,
has returned after a pleasant visdt to
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Forrest Gillian.
Miss Mary Vernon Parrish, OF Roanoke,
was in town visiting friends yesterday.
r Richardson has returned from
dsliphtfnl visit to Norfolk, Newport
News and several places up the Kappa
Miss Irene Harris, OF New Kent Court
house. Miss Parkinson and MIS-, Parkin-
son were the guests or j. 3, Rlchard-
sons family last week.
Attorney Roger Gregory passed through
rsra this morning en- route to Williams
burg. ond pohar. ,a,,,
! Senator Nj, II. Barnes ana Eopeft nm
herlake were in town ms "e e,,,,
q, B. Bergh and w, T. Gillian
tho guests of Mr. tllnAe' " ee'moH
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
GAY WEEK
AT ASHEVILLE
Dances Follow One Another
in Quick Succession.
BOATING PARTY ON LAKE
- ---- --------
Town Is Full Of Guests. the Visiting
Contingent Being as Large as at
Height Of seasontln Pre-
vous Years.
lspeclal to The Times-plspatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
ASHEVILLE. N. c.. August 1.-The
present season Is to be one OF tho most
brilliant that Asheville has known In
years. The city is full Of guests. the
guest colony being as large now as 1t
often is in August. the height OF the sea-
The week has been attended by con-
siderable eayety. The most en1oyable
evening by Mrs Annie D. Martin, at the
Victoria Inn. Nearly two hundred guests
attended a delicious supper was served
On Monday. evening the Misses Erwin
gave a boating party on the Riverside
Lake to honor theirivisiting cousin, Miss
W rbs A Fl o gaB Entertained with
day evening. Half q hundred guests er<
1oyed pleasant evening.
A dance was given at the Battery Park
Mrs. S. a. Dunn entertainer the Tues
day Afternoon Gu. Club on : Tuesday esTA
Mrs. Sharp gave a dance at the Arden
Park Lodge on Tuesday evening. a
coaching party Of Asheville young people
attended
OF young Women enjoyed the vaudeville
Mrs. :: II: Bourne, Mrs !, 3; .i Hewitt.
Miss Langhorne, OF vlrgln!a; MISS BARK
er, Miss Battle and the Misses Reeves.
x tea was given at the swannanoa
Country Club on Friday afternoon
At the Victoria Inn on Friday morning
a delightful musicale was given. Appear
Ing were Mrs Callahan. OF Chicago; Miss
Kendall, OF Cincinnati; Miss Evelyn Mer-
riman, Miss Kimberly. of Ashevlle. and
Mr.. Huntington, of New York.
A dance was given at the Battery Park
Hotel on Friday evening.
On Tuesday afternoon Miss Annie VIII
liams entertained with musical.
Rowland and Rowland won the tennis
tournament given last week at the AL
bemarle Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
MIDSUMMER GERrlAN
Pretty One Danced b, Young People OF
Staunton on Tuesday Evening.

oii
Especial to The -Dispatch)
sTAUNTON, VA. Aug 1.-The pref
TEST and most largely attended german
given in Stanton tor severd' years was
the mid suElrner german given by Staun.
tors goung men on Tuesday night at
Highland Park. number OF young
ladies' and gentlemen, who have been
spending their vacations at the different
summer resorts, returned to Stanton to
attend.
The chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Smith, Mrs. Lifting, Misses Nettie
Tams and Mrs. white, OF staunton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Evans, OF Win
chester.
The merry dancers were gracefully led
through many new and beautiful figures
by Mr.. John Crowter. Jr, with Miss
Lizzie Cochran.
Among those dancing were Mr. John
Cochran with Miss BEETLE K. Miller, Frs
kline Miller with Miss Elizabeth Jones,
". rimberlake with Miss Annie Woodward
William Cook with Miss Bessie Jones.
Pcyton Cochran with Miss Kirkpatrick.
Y. NJ. Bell with Miss Rosie Whttle. Mr..
Buck. Of U. s. A., with Miss Isabella
Gresham. ]. B. Ransom and Miss
Mamie Jones. Alexander Blockley with
Mabel Littig, Fielding oliver with Miss
Gresham II. L. Opie and Mary Ransom,
Rodger Young with Josie Duncan. j. w.
McChestney with Bessie Baker. Mr.. White
and Miss DeI3owe. Mr.. Eyster with Miss
Evelyn Shreckhise. Frank Mcfarland with
Miss Katie Eichelberger Charles Storms,
OF Charlottesville, with Miss Helen
Baxter.
Clay Miller. Charles East, w. Kinney
and L. p. Lewis were the stays.
Refreshments were served at midnight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
AQuery From Without,

The white-winged dove. which the Rich
mond Times-DIspatch says Is SO beautl-
fully uiHa h eVr about that city seems not
surely 81 the lovely thing would be Just
as lovely on comfortable perch, The
whole State is interested n the move
there will be no occasion to send troops
thers again hold turbulent element
m N police force? Is 1t inadequate, or
is it in sympathy with the lawless ele-
rnent? Many people are wondering about
,DanyiIls Register.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
GOOD FOR BUYERS.
A Plan Inaugurated by T. A. Miller at
His Three Stores.

Mr.. 7. A. Miller has inaugurated new
departure at his stores which are at
No. $40 East Broad: corner of Cherry
and Cary. and In the Jefferson Hotel.
He will give to each cash purchaser
a ticket with date and amount OF pur-
chase printed thereon.
At the end of the month salesday
in the month will be selected and pub
lished In the daily press about the 9th
of the following month.
Purchasers holding tickets for pur-
chases on tho salesday selected wild
have the amount of his purchases on
that day refunded on presentation of
his tickets within ten days after the
selected day is announced. at the Main
once, No, $40 East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
PARAFFlNE BULLETS
FOR FRENCH DUELLIETS
fspecial Gable TO The TImes-Dispatch,
Copyright, 1909

CopyrIBHl, I5VaJ
PARIS. August IA revolution Is taxi
ing place in duelling in Paris. A number
cial kind Of revolver, which, instead Of
being loaded with metallic, ,nrodecti!es. Is
charged with paraffine balls, which are
1ust solid enough not to penetrate the
skin. A number of trials have already
taken place, -,
monies, such as stepping up to the line.
loading and the order to FIRE, The adj
versary is not to be hit on the left side,
and this gives occasion to very clever
manoeuYertng.
Those who have made use of the new
method of duelling are quite satisfied at
the superiority Of the new method oyer
the old one One thing Is certain. that
there IS no danger of killing your opponent
by mistake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
Second Child 10 I'd,

A fact more remarkable than centen-
arian longevity itself is reported In the
case of Il man Of italian birth named
Antonio Novorini, who has Just died at
Serajevo, In Bosna at the age OF los.
Ut Is reported OF him that only VAST year,
Noivorlni was born In Paduafand enter
ed the service of a Moslem landowner In
Bosnia about sixty years ago, He had
never known what !lnsss Was and died
suddenly whilst SluSs OF
aerated water
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
The End,Seat Hog.

There is hardly a more DISGUSTING
spectacle than to see delicate lady NJ
auired to crawl all over "a big end seat
hog in an effort to reach a, seat. It 10
really a hard thing. for any. one to 40
without stepping on the pigs feet, nos
mentioning the danger OF ge..lns 'aieos-
led with fleas,-Asheyiile Ciuien
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
LYNcHBuRa, $500 ROUND TRIP;
ROANOKE. $500 ROUND TRIP,
Jhree-Day Excursion via N. & w. Rail-
way, Tuesd ~, August 18th,

The Norfolk and Western Railway an
nounces a special excursion to the Blue
Ridge Mountains. leaving Richmond 9;2o
Roanoke, returning, at 1880 noon. Friday,
August o1st. 1908. $500 round trip TO /.
burg, and $500 round trip to Bedford,
Montyale, Blue Ridge and Roanoke. For
further information apply to J. ~; Wag-
district passenger agent, 1913 East Main
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

Raplcy. wife and son. Washington. D. CT:
Thomas NJ Jones. Mrs Thoman N. Jones.
Isle Of Wight, Va; Robert M. Lear.
Portsmouth. Va; j. a. Wickes, Mrs.
Wickes and maid, Gladys r. Wickes,
Joseph Wickes. Mary g. Wickes, Charles
ton. Md; r. 4. Lipscomb Hinton, w.
Va; Mrs. ]. ]. Hanrahan Thomas Han
rahan, Petersburg, Va; ]. H. Smith,.
Washington, u. c.; j. B. Gum, Edna
Gum, Roanoke Va.
The independent., 1903-01-15
Railroads in Politics

Those who attended the meeting of
the Nebraska State Historical society
Tuesday night differed widely in their
appreciation Of Hon. Edward Rosewa-
ter's historical "reminiscences on Rail-
roads in Nebraska Politics." Those
who have for years been apologists for
and participants in railroad dOmina-
ton We're, of course, highly incensed;
but those who have cOnscientiously op-
posed such domination were we'll
pleased.
Mr.. RoSeWater can certainly lay no
claims to OratOry, but stored away in
his memory is a vast amount of val
liable historical data accumulated dur
ing his long residence in the state.
lie began by relating conversation
he had had with Marvin Hughitt of
the Northwestern system at Chicago
in 1882. A labor day parade was in
progress and Mr.. Hughitt remarked
Indicating the paraders), There go
the men who make this government"
Yes assented Rosewater-''w when
you let them." What do you mean
by that?' demanded Hughitt. And
the editor of the Bee proceeded to en-
Tighten him.
He pointed out the selection of a To-
cal attorney-and delivery of his pass;
the selection Ct a it cal surgeon-and
delivery Of Ills BASS; the pass given
to the local editor. Then the first
primary, where the attorney, surgeon,
editcr, station agent and section men
controlled 2aI made nominations and
selected delegates to suit their favor
1te railroad. How in very short time
the railroads had secured absolute do
m1nion over the politics of Nebraska.
working, quite naturally, through the
republican party.
He recalled the incidents in connec-
tlon with the submission of the con-
stltutlon Of 1S71-a document contain
ing wise provisions for keeping rail-
roads in their proper place as COM
mon carriers and preventing them
from being monarchs of all they sur
veyed. How by stratagem a clause
was inserted for universal taxation,
which had the effect for once in his
tory of aligning both Catholic and
Methodist against the constitution.
Yet, notwithstanding the union of
railroads and churches, the constitu-
tion was adopted by majority of the
The independent., 1903-01-15
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful 1t is In Presery-
Ing Health and Beauty

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the
safest and most efficient disinfectant and puri
Her in nature, but few realize its value when
taken into the human system for the same
cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is remedy that the more you take
OF 1t the better; It is net drug at H. but sim ply
absorbs the gases and impurities ALWAYS nres
them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking,
drinking or after eating onions and other odor-
Gus vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and improves Tina
complexion, it whitens the teeth and further
II absorbs the injurious gases which collect
in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the
mouth and throat from the poison OF catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form or an
other, but probably the best charcoal and the
most for the money is in Stuart's Absorbent
Lozenges; they are composed of the finest pow
dered Willow charcoal and other harmless an
tiseptics, in tablet form or rather in the form OF
large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal
being mixed with honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell
in much improved condition of the general
health. better complexion, sweeter breath and
purer blood, and the beauty OF it is that no
possible harm can result from their continued
use, but on the contrary great benefit.
Buffalo physician in speaking of the bene-
fits of charcoal, says: II advise Stuart's Alb.
sorbent Lozenges to all patients suffering from
gas in stomach and Bowels, and to clear the
complexion and purify the breath mouth and
fitted by the daily use of them they cost but
twenty-five cents box at drug stores and al
though in some sense patent preparation, yet
believe I get more and better charcoal in
Stuarts Absorbent Lozenges than in any of the
ordinary charcoal tablets.
The independent., 1903-01-15

Prof. Vincent advises The lndepen-
cent that the grain growers will have
headquarters at the Capital hotel, this
city, during their meeting next week
At this meeting the Minnesota eleva
tor law will doubtless be considered
and an effort made to secure it's pass
age by the legislature. 1t proposes 20
arm persons, associations and cor
porations, purporting to run elevators
or grain warehouses, with the right of
eminent domain, permitting them to
condemn and take sufficient railroad
right of way for a building site.
The independent., 1903-01-15
I6O Acre Farm For Sale

ITO acres under cultivation, balance
good pasture, all level, and tillable:
four-room house, barn, good well and
wind mill; 8 miles from Clay Center
kas, one-half mile from school. One
and one-half miles from creamery
blacksmith shop and store. Orchard
6o trees. Rural mail delivery. Price
$4,000, including 45 acres winter whe,t
now planted. Terms easy. Address
John f. thinner, box 1442, Lincoln
Neb.
The independent., 1903-01-15

voters-and boldly counted out under
authority Of the railroads Of Nebras-
ka"
Mr. Rosewater attributed the pop
ulist uprising to an earnest protest
against railroad domination and re-
pudiated the idea currently dissent
mated by republicans that hard times
and drouth makes pops Coming
down to the present DAY, he hesitated
for a moment and then intimated that
he was engaged in relating history
not news, A voice in the audience
asked him to go ahead, but he refused,
saying: What has occurred recent
ly you know as we'll as anyone"
One man in tLc audience, DR.. George
L. Miller, was evidently much dis
pleased with Mr.. Rosewater's address.
After adjournment he was heard to
declare that the railroads were COM
PEELED to enter politics in order to
protect themselves against blackmail.
YES" said another, ''and Rosewater
himself has helped to blackmail
them" 4a
The independent., 1903-01-15
HARDYS COLUMN

tif1NDt SoLOFhN
Ii it is best and is lawful to have
praying among our lawmakers, wh7
Is it not equally beneficial and lawful
to allow praying among our school
children? Ii men are allowed to pray,
smoke and get drunk, why not allow
children to do the same? If the state
government sanctions the drunkard-
making machine by giving a license,
why not allow it to bless the young
as well as the old? Inconsistency.
We hope the legislature will revo-
lutionize the management of our peni-
tentiary. Those strong, healthy men
can be made ID earn their own living
and pay all expenses OF the institu-
tion just as well as not; really it
would make Imprisonment more re-
formatory. 1t would be we'll to offer
reward to al. those who behaved
themselves, worked steadily and do
their work well, Il certain per cent of
ali they earn payable at the close or
their term or monThly to their famil-
les ii they have families. A few dol
lars, when a man comes out of the
pen, will furnish him support until
he can find employment. The state il
self should employ the men, furnish
the material an? give no middlemar
a profit The machinery for making
broom handles and brooms costs but
little. The lumber and broom corn
can be bought and the men can do it
all. In one day man can learn tC
make brOoms and at a weeks end
turn out fair days work. Then the
machinery for spinning binding twine
did not used to cost five dollars a
spindle. 1t takes but little power to
run twenty-five spindles and but very
little training to learn how to spin.
Then making barrels, especially apple
barrels, it would be a great help to
farmers, especially such fruit seasons
as we had last year Then there are
many other things that other state in
stitutions> must have that the pris-
oners can make just as we'll as not,
and save buying. Of course the labor
unions will fight any such economy,
for they fear one man at work in the
pen will throw hundreds out of work
outsiie.
1t seems that party politicians in
office think it not good party policy to
force the collection of taxes. 1t GER
tainly is more necessary to collect, 1
within the year, what taxes are levied |
than to increase the valuation of the
property that pays it's taxes under the
present tax collection. Give the sher-
iff authority and compel him to sell
and give clear and full title to all /
property on which the tax is not paid
within the year. Ten days before the !
sale notice should be served person |
ally upon the owner of the property.
The punishment for the most dread |
ed crime should be the most dreaded |
punishment. Hanging is much more
dreaded than imprisonment and every
murderer pleads for the prison rather
than the gallOWs. The punishment is
not so much because a crime has been
committed as to prevent more crime
in the future. 1t is certain that hang
ing will prevent the one hung from
committing any more crime; not So
with the prison, for men plan murder
in prison.
We do not nee1 a beard of control
and state accountant added to all our
nraSpnt state ho ,ro,or. |