davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-06
COUNTY SEAT CONTEST
Selby Now Has Nine Points and
Scrapping for the Other

II looks as if the county seat "war'
in Walworth county was about over.
At all events, the Selbyites have it
and are confident of retaining it.
1t is of interest, in this connection,
tokNbw that the precinct of Bangor
voted in favor of Selby at the last
election. The principal opposition to
Selby came from the eastern part OF
the county.
The chances are that what is left
of Bangor will be moved to Selby 500
and end all possible contention. 1t
will be remembered that when Selby
was started the bulk of the town Of
Bangor was moved to the railway, so
that many Selbyites were originally
; Bangor people. At present there are
only three or four buildings left in
Bangor and no one need be surprised
to find them in Selby before the win
ter is over.
1t was necessary to tear down the
old court house before moving it as it
was in bad shape. The Jail was moved
intact. The people of Selby have do
mated to the county the school house
recently vacated it and makes a larger
and better court house than the old
one. They expect to build an addition
on to it with the lumber realized from
the old building and to also build a
vault at once. The county officials
are all attending to their duties il
Selby and seem rather to enjoy being
where they can see the cars occasion
ally.
HOW JUDGMENT WAS OBTAINED
The election contest was instituted
by Fred Griffin, a citizen of Selby, OF
the grounds of gross irregularities il
conducting the election in three pre-
cincts. The papers we're served OF
the county commissioners who, afte:
due elaboration, decided not to an
swer in order to save the county thu
expense Of the suit. That left it ope1
for any citizen who so desired to ans
wer and the people of Bangor had sew
eral meetings in regard to it but tool
no action. The time in which an an
swer could be filed was soon over ant
the attorney for Selby, O. Gundersol
of Pierre, applied to Judge Smith o
Mitchell for judgment in default, a
Judge Gafey, before whom the actor
was brought, was out of the state
Judge Smith promptly rendered judg
ment and gave the sheriff a writ O
execution ordering him to at once re
move the records and buildings from
Bangor to Selby.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-06

Fox SALE-A quarter section N E |
a 35-l24-62) three miles east Of Plana. !
Ninety acres under cultivation bal.
anee good hay or pasture land. Lying
on the Jim river. Address
George Powers, Plana SD.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1905.

There will be no legislation at this
session Of the legislature concerning
the taxation OF mortgages. And 1t Is,
perhaps, we'll that there should be
none. Two years ago Wisconsin So
Ions made the mistake OF attempting
to follow the constitution Of Califor-
mia in regard to the taxation OF cred
it's. They took a bad precedent for
their guide and enacted worse stat
ute. The majority of our present as
sembly have manifested disposition
to 90 further In the same direction
and do worse. The faulty constitution
of California was adopted during the
perturbed state of public sentiment
following the memorable sand lot ag-
itation, and ought not to be held up
as q model for Wisconsin law max
ers. The proposition to call - consti-
tutional convention In this state Is "A
matter OF grave concern.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15

and get the composition, and that this
man wanted to experiment with It,
We declined TO give the young man
the piece of composition desired;
whereupon he became very persistent,
and said that a; piece the size OF
marble would do, but his persistence
was unavaiing
Now, we are not sure what these
parties wanted the composition for;
but here is what others have done
before them: With an innocent piece
Of printers roller composition, resem-
bling bullet or marble, and few
nutshells, they have gone into the
gambling business. They would place
the bail upon n table or board and
cover IL with one OF the nutshells; and
then they would banter onlookers to
pick out, for q wager, the shell under
which the sphere was hidden. II some
one bet on the right shell, the operator
simply raised the shell, first sliding
1t one side a triHe, and the adhesive
quality OF the composition did the
rest. The ball stuck to the side Of the
nut she'll. and with it was raised out
Of sight; and the professional gam
bier won the money.
When n stranger asks for "a small
piece Of roller composition, printers
may know that he wants to embark in
the gambling business without invest
Ing the capital required for II slot
machine
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15

Appleton Crescent, Dem; The leg
islature has been In session nearly
six months and has enacted great
many laws, but IL has omitted several
things that really ought to be attended
to. For instance; The egg produc-
tion of the United States is worth mil
lions upon millions of dollars per
year. With proper regulation, that
product should be very materially In
creased. Too many Of the hens are
wicked MASTERS OF precious time. A
law obliging hens to hatch out broods
of chicks In ten days instead of TWEEN
ty-one days, thereby enabling them TO
devote eleven days more each year to
enlarging the egg product, would be
OF almost incalculable benefit in the
course OF long term of years, 1t is
really surprising that matter of SO
much Importance rs this has been
overlooked by our reform legislature.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15
STEALING IS STEALING.

Former President Cleveland has
written notable letter In accepting
the trusteeship Of the Equitable Life
Assurance company. His words,
which Ia their simplicity make II
strong plea for old fashioned honesty,
conclude as follows:
eve can better afford TO slackon
our pace than to abandon our old,
simple American standards Of hon
esty, and we shall be snfer II We re-
gain our old habit Of looking NJ the
appropriation to personal uses OF
property and interests held In trust in
the same light rs other forms of steal
ING -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15
Mining News.

Dodgeville Republic; Outside capt.
talists are negotiating for some of the
mines near Dodgevillc and propose to
put mills on some of them.
The Mason mine, at Linden, since
It's improvements were finished about
two months ago, is now breaking
more IONS Of ore per day than any
other mine in the state she has put
out $50 tons of ore per day through
the mill.
The five mines Mt Dodgeville shipped
lately about fifteen cars OF jack, The
lead ore goes to the Dodgeville smelt-
Ing furnaces.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15
CLASS OF '05.

MODERN CLASSICAL COURSE;
Ktte H. Shepard
Helen We'll,
Abbe E. Panney.
LATIN COURSE:
Harold r. Furd
Mabel E. Mason.
GERMAN COURSE
A. Jones,
Myrtle A. Hartford,
Corlss S. Toay
Nell L. Godsworthy,
Lue NJ Stephenson,
Emma Stephenson
Milo 7. Burgess
G.. Oyiz
Clara E. benson
Ethel V. Vennng,
Fayee NJ. Hawick,
Julia j. Sherman
ENGLISH COURSE:
Edyth P benson,
Florence j. Arthur
Y. Reynolds
Z
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15
STREET IMPROVEM ENTS.

S. K. Youmans OF Waukcsha was
in Mineral Point two days last week.
He represents the Oliver Type Writer
company, and his business calls him
into very many towns throughout
Wisconsin. This Is what he said to u
representative Of the Democrat the
second day of his sojourn here: VI
have been out somewhat through the
residence portions Of Mineral Point,
and find IL II very pretty town, The
houses aud grounds surrounding will
compare very favorably with those to
be found In any town OF this size In
the state. But ! have changed my
opinion greatly and yesterday, when !
first came TO town and saw the poor
condition of the streets, the wooden
sidewalks and the poorly constructed
CUTTERS, | formed very unfavorable
impression indeed. A strong remind.
or Of the famous old tune The Rocky
Road to Dublin, was everywhere In
evidence
Above Is one VISITORS impression
OF Mineral Point, We print IL be-
cause of It's bearing apon the subject
OF street improvements N question
which, perhaps, has heretofore been
somewhat neglected by the Democrat,
but which we hope to give proper Mt
tention and publicity from this time
forward. In the hope of securing for
Mineral Point properly constructed
streets, ourbs and cutters, the Demo-
crat would solicit for publication the
views of citizens generally who desire
advancement along this line We are
also considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF
illustrating articles on street improve.
ments with views of the glassroeIs
cutters along High street, the like
ness of which Is not to be found In
heaven above, the earth beneath, nor
the waters under the earth
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15
Taken Up.

On or about May II, 1905, u ycarling
steer strayed into my pasture. Steer
is red with white on flank. Owner is
requested to prove property, pay
charges and take said stray away.
PETER T., MAY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15
CALENDAR.

BANQUET
May Twenty Ninth, High School Building.
FAREWELL PARTY
June Third, Home of Abbie Parmey.
A RECEPTION
June Seventeenth Home Of Fayette 4arwick
SERMON
June Eighteenth, 750, P. M Church. Rev W. T. Walker.
Thursday Evening June Twenty Second, Opera House.
COMMENCEMENT
Friday Morning June Twenty Third Primitive Church Lecture Room
Friday Evening June Twenty-Thrd 800
Masonic Temple
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15
"a Small Piece of Printers
Roller Composition"

The other day good looking young
man stepped into the Democrat Office
and asked for "small piece of print
ters' roller composition. We asked
him what he wanted to do with
the composition; and he replied
that certain man from neigh.
boring town asked him to call
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15
DO You Know Nine. Oui Vivc?

Probably you do, for Mime. Qui Vive
has national reputation as IN as
piring friend Of every woman with n
beauty woe. Her "Woman Beauti-
fuln department in the daily aud Sun
day issues of THE CHICAGO RECORD
HERALD Is u personal source Of Joyous
hclprnlncss to womankind. Her in
structions on complexion ills are
intcrlarded here and there with
snappy little epigrams as "checrers. "
The weapons she suggests to beauty
seekers for the complete annihilation
of beauty grievances do not include
artificial methods "faCtOryo friZHis,
rouge and other horrors being
barred, She gives Instructions on
correct breathing, what to eHt, how
to battle In brief, how to become "
healthy, wholesome woman. No
wonder she Is popularity known to
many thousands Of women.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15
THE SHIRE HORSE
Representative, Jr.,

will make the season Of 1905 as fol-
lows; On Mondays at Fitzpatrick Il
Ludd's barn in Belmont: Tuesdays at
John Doyle's in Kendall: Wednesdays
and Thursdays at home; Fridays and
Saturdays at Penberthy's barn, Min
eral Point
Representative, Jr., is u brign. bay,
nine years old, and weighs 2040
pounds. GEORGE MARI.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15

the class day will be sale at Hanseoms book at
o'clock m. Thursday, June %
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15
Approved by Orchard Experts.

r.. T., powell's latest book, "Or-
chard aud Fruit Garden" the sec
ond in the McCmre-phillips Home
Library, has been receiving the un-
stinted approval of the nursery and
orchard men. The Stark Bros. MUIR
series a. Orchards Co., one Of the
biggest establishments OF its Kind In
the United States, writes to the pub
fishers: at strikes rs rs u very prac-
ticnl and helpful work, especially for
amateurs just starting an orchard,
though the most experienced orchard
list will read 1t with profit. Mr.. II,
V. Munson, well known rs an expert
on fruit trees, writes, 81 have looked
1t through with the greatest interest,
and find it II most delightfully."- written
work II Is SO clear, explicit and
orderly, practical up-to-date. The
style Is charming 1t fills great
need for the fruit growers of every
class.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15
COURSE:
CLASS DAY PROGRAM.


Song Anvil Chorus" Verdi Boys GIee Club
Presidents Address Coriss Toay.
The Little Nursery Maids Drill Fourth Ward Girls
United States should be
owned, operated and controlled by the government
Affirmative, Negative
Harold tlurd Ernest Ovitz
Fayete Flarwck Milo Burgess
Pretty Flower Nell Godsworthy.
Song Jolly Song Pinsut Second Ward Boys
of BY Gone Days, Clara benson
Song Come Fit Around" Wekerin, Asharp Club.
BurIesque Laboratory May 1905;
Iue S Stephenson Myrtle Hartford Julia Sherman
Mabel Matson, Abbie Parmley, Florence Arthur
Edyh benson Nell GoIdsworthy
Song (a) High School Days
(b) That Little Bee NJ P H. S Quartee
Club Drill Grade Boys.
Song Selected A-sharp Club
Mantle Address, Jones'
Junior Response Graebe.
Song Until the Dawn" Parks M P H. S Quarteue.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Song Legends" Moehring, Ladies Quartee
Glass March
RecessionaL Sophomore Girls
Song Twilight" Abt Asharp Club
Reading Death Disk" Mabel Matson
Vocal Solo Selected, Miss Alice spensey.
instrumental Novelette, n F." sohumann Abbe Pamey.
Presentation Of Memorial Maude Reynolds
Response George Crawford.
Song OF the Deep" Loehr Boys Glee Club
Address Pres. j. W. Livingston.
Song Selected ouartete,
Presentation of Diplomas
Song 0 the Woods, Rubensten Asharp Club.
Coors: Red White
Glass We will.
Glass Flower: American Beauty Rose.
GLAss
Presden-Corl Toay;
Vice President-Abbie Farmley;
Secreary-Ehe Vennmg;
Treasurer-Ernest Ovitz
John F. Bergen
M w. Jones'
B. Fiske,
Nette Prdeaux.
Sansmore Vivian,
E c. Fielder,
Frank Hanscom.
George Crawford
Charles Mclhon
u. G. Martin,
W Hutchinson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15
THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

OF the Mineral Point High SchooTweny Members the Class of
Nineteen Hundred Five.
ADDRESS BY PROF. j. w. LIVINGSTON OF PLATTEVILLEl
Calendar Names of Graduates Class Day Program Commencement
Exercises.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-15
Mineral Point DodgeWlle stage Line
Morris Proctor, Proprietor.
YEP NUN, PRoPRIETo

Stage runs daily except Sunday, leaving
Mineral Point at T;45 q. m, and Dodgeyille
between / and : =. m.
Connects at Dodgeville with train on
G. & N. W. Ky. for Madison Milwaukee. etc
aud at Mineral Point with 4 30 train on
G. NJ & st. Paul R'y. for pIAtteville, OAR
tngtont shuIlsburg, Monroe and Evansville
Calls left at the hotels, Mineral Point, will
receive prompt attention. Fare soc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11

The latest stingiest man to
be located lives at Woodbine.
He was married by a justice of
the peace and paid the bill in
turnips. For a wedding jour-
ney he took his wife a ride in
the country in his lumber wag-
on and for a wedding dinner
they ate a dimes worth of boz
logna and a box of crackers as
they walked about the main
streets. Before starting for
home he bought a nickel's
worth of candy and as he
opened the sack for another
stick, he stammered: "Say, my
woman, s'posin' we save the
rest of this here candy for the
children. Dunlap Reporter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11
Mh!.u,beto items

Plenty Of rain tho past week.
Far ners all busy In fie Ids.
Con siderable corn will be plant
el this week.
Mrs. Price spent the rast
week with Omaha relatives.
Mrs. |. D. Mason is gaining
and hopes to soon be out.
Grandma Waring visited
Whitesboro friends the past
week.
Chas. Newcomb and wife
spent Sunday at Chas. Acrea's.
VIM. Cauty's cattle sheds and
corn cribs were blown down in
the storm Wednesday.
J. L. Reedy and sister, Mrs.
Percy and children spent Sun
day with Calhoun relatives.
G. Hughes and wife spent
Thursday with Delbert Hughes.
DR.. and Mrs. White of Logan
visited relatives in these parts
over Sunday.
NJ. w. Wilson and wife spent
Sunday at Reuben Kings.
H. c. Dale and family spent
Sunday with friends near Lo-
gan.
Henry Wilson is quite poor
ly.
Fred Leonard was calling on
Whitesboro friends SATURDAY..
Earl and Abbie Leonard and
Anna Sillan visited at Chas.
Laonards Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peterson
spent Sunday at Grandpa Will
sons.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11

out injuring the crop Of stainq
Discussion y opened by B. A. Div.
Committee on questions for
next meeting: Mrs. F. F. Bee
bee. Mrs. B. A. Divelbess and
wv. A. Selvy.
Club then adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Perry and daughter
Saturday. May 81, 1905.
j. S. Vanderhoof, Pres.
VIM. L. Orr, Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11
Twenty-seCond Anniversary

Yesterday was the twenty
second anniversary of the mar
raige of Mr.. and Mrs. P. d.
Robinson, and Miss Boner TAX
ing advantage of that fact in
|vited about sixteen friends to
come in and spend the evening.
Regardless of the inclemency
of the weather all of the in.
vited guests were present and
they certainly succeeded in
surprising Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
son. After the excitment had
somewhat subsidized, three ia
bles of league whist were in
|dulged in until midnight. A
delicious two course supper
was then served by the host
esses assisted by the host.
After a general good time the
guests departed for their homes
after wishing them many more
such happy anniversaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. c.. Norris
left for Table Rock, Neb., this
morning where they will spend
several days visiting at the
home Of Mr.. Norris.
Mrs. Walter Walker who was
operated on in the hospital at
Carol Monday is reported to-
day as getting along we'll.
H. B. Cox is in Loveland to-
day on business.
Charley Larson, John Mar
shall and 10 EriXon were Oma-
ha visitors yesterday evening
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11
Death Claims Another Citizen.

Clay Co. (Minn.) Herald April
Death visits US again with
a sudden shock. EARLY this
morning the news came to town
that H. c. Wingate of Hawley
township, section %, was dead.
Last night about 1880, as he
was in his barn doing the even
ing chores, he was taken sud-
denly i'll and thrown into a
semi-paralytic condition. Mrs.
Wlngate and one of the sons
came to his assistance and he
was taken into the house, where
he grew gradually weaker and
died at 9:l5. The sudden death
is said to have been caused by
the bursting of a blood vessel
in his head. He was 81 years
old.
1t was only about two years
ago that Mr.. Wingate and his
family came to this locality and
located on the farm where he
died. During his short resi-
dence here he has gained a
large and favorable acquaint-
ance, and has also become pro-
minent in the affairs of his
nelghborhood. His farm con-
sists of 240 acres.
Mrs. Wingate and three
grown up sons and one daught-
er survive him.
The funeral will be held to-
morrow, Saturday, at II a. m.,
from the farm home Rev. L. A.
Dodge of Hawley officiating.
The remains will be buried in
the Hawley cemetery.
The sympathy of everybody
goes out to the sorrowing wild
ow and young people.
Rem Deur is now carrying
his left eye in a sling. He was
playing ball Monday evening
a.al lll;l.e,l ealal. IL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11
Harris Grove Farmers Club

1He II. ". Z ". met SaCQr-
day, May 6, at Mt. Vernon, the
pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Fensler. Nearly all of
the members were present and
we also had with us Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Doty and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Deal of the Union club,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Culton,
Misses Dollie Miles and Nellie
Foot, and Harvey Fensler. AS
the members were late in ar
irving the club was not called
to order until 100. The min
utes were then read and ap-
proved.
The reading of selections was
next in order and the following
took part:
"Bill and His Widow"
Mr.. Brundige
"Her Gift" Mr.. Beebee
"Our Fine Farm Product"
Mrs. McKennev
celery Culture for the Farm
ers" Mrs. Longman
"Cure for Gossip"
Mrs. Divelbess
"Get Rich Quick Schemes" $.
............ Mr.. Longman
'The Cost of Women"
Mr.. McKenne y
"What the Nations Drink"
Miss Dollie Miles
"The Great Cotton Combine"
:. Mr.. Brundige
We were then favored with
two fine recitations, one by
Miss Annie Longman, the 9TH
er by R. G. Brown.
Questions were next in order
and the following were dis
cussed:
1. What is the most suitable
width for highways? The ma
jority thought 40 feet wide
enough on the higher land and
for the roads having little ira
vel and favored go feet in the
bottom and the more travelled
roads, such as those closer to
towns.
2. Why is the divorce evil
increasing? The club does not
know it to be so; if so, doesn't
know why as they have had no
dealing in such.
8. Will it pay to buy a cream
separator for the milk of five
cows? Decided, it will.
Questions for next meeting:
l. When eggs are IA or 15c
per dozen will it pay to raise
chickens to sell at &c per pound?
Discussion opened by Mrs.
Longman.
2. Will different varieties
of potatoes mix, planted side
by side? Discussion opened by
Mrs. Alice Mckinney.
3. How late in spring can
winter wheat be pastured with
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11
Msmorlal Day.

Msmsrial Day.
As Decoration Day will soon
be here, at which time the Incl
dents of the Civil war will, no
doubt. enter into the proceed +
ings of the day, and the part
Iowa soldiers played in that aw-
full struggle will be interesting
at this time. Below we give
where Iowa Soldiers fought:
Battle of Wilson's Creek Aug.
ust 10th, 1861.
Battle of Blue Mills, Septem-
Der 9th, 1861.
Battle of Belmont, November
9TH. 1851.
Charge on Fort Donelson,
February 18th, 1862.
Battle of Pea Ridge, March
7th and 9th, 1862.
Battle of Shilo, April 6, and
7th, 1862.
Battle of Iuka, Sept. 10, 1862.
Battle of Corinth and the
Hatchie, October 3rd and 4th,
1862.
Battle of Prairie Grove, Dec.
18th, 1862.
Battle Of Hartville, Dec. 18th
1862.
Defence of Springfield, Jan.
9Th 1863.
Battle of Champion Hills.
May, 18th 1863.
Battle of Black River bridge,
May 18th, 1863.
Fall Of Vicksburg, May 22nd
1863.
Battle of Milliken's Bend, on
June 9Th, 1863.
Battle of Helena, July q, 1863.
Storming of Missionary Ridge
November oath and 25th, 1863.
Red River Campaign, during
the Spring of 1864.
Steels march on Camden, in
the Spring of 1864.
Battle of Atlanta. Summer of
1864.
Battle of Tupelo, July Ia, '64.
Defense of Memphis, Tenn,
August 21st, 1864.
Sherman's march to the Sea,
December 1864.
Battle of Altoona, October 5,
1864.
Battle of Tilton, Oct. 10, 1864.
Battle Of Franklin, Nov. Both
1864.
Battle of Nashville, Deem
Der 18th and 18th, 1864.
IN the shenandoah Valley, in
Summer and autumn of 1864.
With Sherman in the Caro-
linas, in January to April 1866.
Battle of Mobile, which clos
ed war, April, 1866.
This is a record of which Iowa
may we'll feel proud.
The Tom Dennison case will
go on trial at Red Oak May %.
The time was set Tuesday at
Red Oak. This was in accord.
ance with the expressed wish
of Mr.. Dennison after he had
exhausted every possible means
of escape from trial. It will
be the purpose of the court to
rid the docket of all other mat
ter before this case comes up
for hearing, for there is no
doubt but what the case will be
a hard fought one. The state
will first put the defendant on
trial on the charge of having
received stolen property. The
case having gone to another
county, and the fact that other
and local attorneys have been
employed, it is highly probable
that the attorneys from this
place who have been heretofore
interested in the case will have
but little to do with the trial in
Montgomery county. At least
it is noticed that County Attor-
ney Greenlee, of Montgomery
county, and j. M. Junkin, of
Red Oak, have been retained,
one on each side.-Logan Nu-
cleus.
The latest stingiest man to
N