davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-06

Pittsburg. Nov. 6.--Eighty
thousand dollars worth Of
stock Of the Santa Fe Central
railroad. Of which late Cash
Ter Clark Of the Enterprise
National bank was treasurer.
is reported missing. Receiver
Cunningham Of the defunct
bank has not been able to find
them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-06
Besore the battle.

Baltimore. Nov. 0.-The day before
the election leaders OF both parties
are expressing confidence In the
result in Maryland. An amendment
to the constitution which virtually
disfranchises the negro will be voted
on.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-06
Chicago Outlook.

Chicago, Nov. 6.--With general ex-
pectation on all sides that the vote
will be light. managers Of both re
publican and democratic qrganiH-
tions expressed confidence OF victory
at the polls tomorrow, based on alle-
cations Of more thorough organization.
However. republican claims are
more sweeping.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-06
Both Confident.

Indianapolis, Nov. 6.-Both republi-
cans and democrats claim to be con-
fident Of victory In the city election
tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-06
Court Postponed.

Owing to the non-arrival of the pro-
bate Judge the regular meeting of the
probate court was postponed till Wed
nesday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-06

Ohio Uncertain.
Columbus, O., Nov. 6.--The hottest
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-06
sroc,t sIaIsslso

~~~~>~~.~~~~~~>~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05
2ebensslid, bas i9 mir BON Dir ni9t
sutpiais entreiBen lafen psrbe."
.0db' th duh f~eiuesfpens bori"

nQdb TOP duh fetnesfpegs bpr!!"
$50, ipie t~onnteit On Did bann
unteriteben, iene Marquis9ofolabe als
Oein 9ef9ent %aus3ugeben2 Sagelana
babe i9 barber sesriibslt, tpie ih Der
@rtpdblten meines !6er5sns cine feline
Sreube bereiten f0nnte, big mir auf
einmal einfdat, bab iissin einemS 6ub.
fad ibres S6reibtii6es itets biefe
Sorte berpabrt. Oarar mub lie er,
@fennen, nie theuer ie Dir lit, fpenr,
Ou ibre tleinsn 2isbbubersien errGtbit,
ma9te i9, unb elite, bas @rfonnene Sl
beforaen. unb ba tommit Ou II"
rSdnn pergiB Elm anoermal Oetn
Patet9en gefGnigit nidt in Mist6pas
gen. bic BON 9ott unb aler Welt be-
nubt iperben," unterbra9 i'm Der Mfz
fefor. yMber ba pirb immerfort nur
an bic Sersliebft seba9t unb gum
S4lub einem flotten &erl libel gee
npmmen, tpenn CT ii9 nit elmer auten
5reunbin einsn S9era erlaubt, ben sr
erf elm Stiinblein ipdter bei4ten
mill"
wSu bGtteit .ibr alfo ssiast, baB t4
es mar, Der ibr Die Gbofolabs mitges
bra4t," tlans IS Elm penig uniidsr Gus
rid.
.SelbitbsritGnbli9! Mber audi pbns
biss pubte Srau 8igner senau, baB
metne 8%pnbonnteren einen anberu
Weg nebmen, anerbinas man6mal
bur4 ibre i4Onen @ermittlsrbdnbs
6en."
Damn liebft Ou lie ni9t2"
rGbenfptpenig ipie tie midi. Sie
tpar unb lit meins @ertraute in meiz
ner 9eraensanselegenbeit nit ibrsr
Ireunbin &Gtbe bon Senben; bafiir
mub i9 ibr bin unb pieber iiber ben
vfanftsn Selir" beri9ten, on benz lie
nur a~us5uieben fat, baB er 10 fdred.
li9 ididtern it,"
.Sft bas pabr, alter Sunse9"
Surh bic St;mme bes S~raeenben
tDnte elm SubelIaut.
.Sanpbl, Sprnotp bat bic Wabrbeit
sefast." tlans auf etnmal Srau 2eo=
MES Mntipprt pom Gtngans Der 9aube
ber. vMbsr nun, mo i9 seb5rt, bab
Der .janfte 5elir" audi febr enrsif4
fem fam, tpenrt es fi9 UNI feline 9ie6e
banbelt, lit mir fetnen Mussnblid mebr
banse, bab er MIDI niat slidli&
ma6t."
v2epnie, mein aIles!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05
Der hifprifhe2 anb 4


Der @rdfin bon Stamforb unb War=
rington, gnpille 6aG in Staffpros
ibire, England, lit elm Haub Der
Sfammen geporben. Sds erite Sci,
diem bes 8ranbes bemerfte cine dlte
9dusbdlterin, bic um 1 11br Na9ts
bur4 itdnbigss &niitern erpu9te.
Sn Der Meinung, baB Staten an ben
8alten nasten. ftanb fie auf unO sing
binab, INN einen !9unb bon Der &ette
gu lOien unb bic &atten bur6 i'm einz
auf9i9tern. Snapti9en bate bas
Seuer tpeitere Sorti9ritte gema9t;
bic 9ausbdlterin fab, baB ss brannte,
unb pedte i9leunigit bic Oiensr. Oas
Seuer bate aber f6on 10 melt UNI fi4
gegriffen, Dab bic Oieneri9aft uno
Die 2Oi4mdnnfdaften i9 barauf Bee
i9rdnfen mubten, bic bielen pertbpolz
len @emGlbe in Der 8~ilbergalleris uno
i'm 8anfaal gu retten. &oftbare Sc
mdlbe bon Momnep, 9ubens, Si3ian,
Muriao unb anberen Meiitern fpurz
ben f9nea abeenommen unb in ben
StGIen untergebra4t. Damn CAB es
nod einen barten 8ampf, um bic
Jlammen bon benz feuerfi9eren Haum
ab5ubalten, Der bas Samilienfilber
unb Die Sutpelen i'm Wertbe bon bic
len Saulenben entbdlt. Sie 90be bes
@erluites f9GBt man annGbernb auf
100000 Big 100000. gs beiBt,
bab feltene unb f9One 8ilber unb
@rbitiids elm &aub Der Slammen ges
porben iinb. Gnbile 9aa lit untsr
6einri9 VIII. eebaut norben uno be-
finbet ii9 felt benz Sabre 1923 i'm
BsiiB Der @rafen BON Stamfprb.
Der ertbpoIlft Sunb
Der 4usgrabungen Der Ir9Gologen
Gurtius unb 5iGter in Iesssa lit elm
fpitbarer Snbr BON f90nii.Y Sarbs
unb Sur9fi9tisteit. @uf Der ees
tpDlbten Settle bes 5 gentimeter boben
unb 4 gentimeter breiten Steins be-
finben ii9 in erbabener &rbeit 5pei
9eftalten, cine mdnnlide unb cine
neibli6e, bic nit punberbarer &unit
g%earbeitet finb. DDS Natiirli9e unb
ungeatpunsene Der 9altung unb bic
Mnmutb bes Musbruds fefeln ben
Bid 10, pie Elm Nugen5euge beri9tet,
bab mar ftb BON benz i9Dnen Mnblid
ni9t losreiben fann. Ser damn trGst
cine Dirt bon @sblon, befen gnben
iiber Ifinem &opfe fliegen, tpdbrenb bic
6rau bas @epanb bat berabfalen lais
fen unb nur BON ben 2nien na9 unz
ten betleibet lit unb fomit ben ean5ert
Sbert0rper nadt Seist. 8epor Der
Stein orbentli9 gereinist ipar, bielten
Die Mr9dologen bic 9ruppe fir Oionpz
fos unb Mriabne, fpdter aber erfannte
man in Der einen Gigur einen 5ermaz
pbrobtten. Die Mrbeit gsb0rt niht Der
benenifhzflahif9en periobe, fonbern
Der belIeniftii9en an, unb gurtius 1T
Der Meinung, baB Der Gunb elm Stiid
BON einem srOBeren @efGB aus Onnr
lit, bas rings berum fol4e Beliefs
ssigte. @pGter babe mar bas beraus@
sebrodene Stiid abgef9liffen unb
ibm cine annGbernb bufeifenf0rmige
@eftalt seseben. Ser Stein ipirb nit
unter bic foftbarften Mnttfen 3l redz
men fein, bic bas grie6if9e Iatipnalz
muieum aufautpeiien bat; es lit elm
Shmud, pertb. bon elmer 2ai5erin
getrasen gu iperbem
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05

gen, baB er ben erbaltenen @slebungen
erleeen 1T.
Wilfer. Sie gbefeute S0brens
unb S9iffer 9einri9 80i9 erbielten
unldBli9 ibrer solbenen 9o4aeit elm
@naoengei9enf bes Raiisrs bon je 80
Marf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-30
Finding Her Husband Escort
ing Another Woman, She At
tacks Her With Umbrella
CLINTON OFFICERS MAKE PEACE
Infuriated Woman Was Finally Con-
WINGED That the Supposedly Clan
destine Meeting Was Not Pre-
arranged, and Reconciliation Be-
tween the Couple Followed.

Special to Times Republican,
Clinton. May S0.-There was con-
siderable excitement on Second street
Yesterday afternoon. when MIS-
Charles Hendricks, of Rock Island at
tackled woman who gives the name
Of Mrs. Sawyer, from Richland, MO-,
with an umbrella, because she was in
the company of the husband OF the
first named woman. Mrs. Sawyer and
Mr.. Hendricks came to Clinton on the
interurban from Davenport and the
wife of Hendricks followed on the
next car, suspecting that her husband
was with another woman. Mr.. Hen
bricks declared that his meeting with
the Sawyer woman, who formerly re-
sided in Muscatine was an accident.
Mrs. Hendricks called at the police
station, Immediately upon her arrival
in Clinton, and asked the officers to
assist her in her search for her hus-
band While they were talking Mrs.
Hendricks caught sight of the couple
across the SIIeeL. oHo iildue q pee
line In their direction, taking them
completely by surprise. Brandishing
her umbrella, the angry woman
brought it down three or four times
on the head and shoulders of Mrs.
Sawyer, with telling effect. When the
police took hand and tried to make
peace she tainted.
After Mrs. Hendricks had revived
the party adjourned to the police sta
ton, where the officers acted in the
capacity of peace makers, convincing
the Infatuated woman that her hus-
band was telling the truth, and his
meeting with the Sawyer woman had
not been pre-arranged. A reconcile
iation followed, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hendricks departed for the south on
an evening train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-30
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, D. c., May 3o.-The
following changes in salaries of presi-
Dental postmasters have been made:
Ames, from $1,000 to $1,000; Sheldon.
from $1,000 to $4,000; sibley, from
81, 700 to $1,000: Sidney, from $1,000 to
s1,4Oo; Stuart. from s1,7o0 to $1,000;
Sutherland from $1,000 to SLIGO; Tip
ton, from $1,000 to $500; Valley
Junction, from $1,000 to $1,4O0; Vim
ton, from $4,000 to s2,1o0; Wall Lake
from $1,100 to $1,000.
The following changes In national
bank officials have been approved by
the comptroller Of the currency:
First National, Churdan-M. E. Bla1
err second vice president.
First National, Clarence. z. Reed,
vice president; R. O. Hoyer, assistant
cashier, vice A. Grant.
First National, EXira-Asmus Boysen,
president, vice r. NJ. Leet; +. NJ. Hens
ley, vice president, vice Asmus Boysen;
A. w. Harvey, assistant cashier, vice
w r. Wisseler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-30
Mrs. Henry, of Fort Dodge, Left
Home Because Of Eldest
Daughters Unkindncss
THREATENS SECOND EscAPADE
Altho Accompanying Her Husband
Back Homo, Mrs. Henry Says If She
is Not Treated Better She Will Go
Away Again and They Will Never
Find Her.
Special to Times Republican.

Special 10 I1meS-RG
Webster City, May so.--The case of
Mrs. Henry's desa,tion CT her family
on account of abuse by her eldest
daughter has just come to light in this
city with the ARRIVAL of the woman's
husband from his farm home near ft.
Dodge, and the taking OF his wife back
to the family. Mrs. Henry had been
working at the a. IL. Quincy boarding
house here.
was both unexpected and dramatic.
The wife had beea here some time.
Her husband, upon his arrival in the
city seemed 10 know just weber 10 go,
at the Quincy home. Mrs. Quincy
came to The loor He asked for Mrs.
Henry and the lady of The house called
her domestic to the door. The woman
met her spouse with whitening look
of contempt ana the remark You
think you are smart, don't you?" AZ
ter some pa-ley, howeve.. she consent
ed to return To he. home and left with
her husband.
Upon her arrival in the city some
time ago, Mrs Henry confided to Mrs.
Quincy that she had deserted her hus-
band and family. She stated that her
eldest daughter was incorrigible. She
had younger children, the youngest
being girl Of eleven years. The eldest
daughter, however, made things so
disagreeable IN the home that the
mother chose to desert the whole fam
lily rather than live in the same house
with her.
How Mr.. Henry got track Of her Is
not known. Mrs. Henry broke down in
flood of tears when confronted by
him and begged that she be not taken
back. She returned to the farm home
near FIT. Dodge very regretfully. but
with the threat that II she were not
treated better, she would go away
again and that If she did. they would
never find her a second time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-30
HIT BY FOUL BALL.
School Teacher Badly Hurt While
Watching a Game.

Grundy Center May 3O.-During a
ball game last Saturday afternoon be-
tween the vinton high school and the
Grundy Center high school teams. Miss
Martha Woodmansee, a school teach
er, about 20 years of age. who was sit
ting at the left of the diamond was
severely injured by a foul ball which
struck her in the face. She was dazed
for time and her face was badly
bruised. Being hurried to physicians
office an examination fortunately re-
vealed that no bones had been broken,
and while the injuries temporarily dis
figure her and cause her considerable
pain, her hurts will not be of a perma-
nent nature. The game was warmly
contested, and resulted in a scoer OF Z
to in favor Of the home team. There
was large attendance at the game
and enthusiasm ran high.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-30
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

nary steps in that direction were TAX
en-. The clerks of the various banks
have had meeting once a week for
their checks which amounts practi-
cally to a clearing house, but it is ex-
pected to put it on a regularly consti-
tuted basis.
Waterloo.
1t is pretty we understood at Wa
terloo that L. S. Cass and other capt.
talists Of Waterloo and Mason City
have succeeded in negotiating about
S2,50OO00 worth of bonds with which
not only the scheme Of consolidating
the Mason City and Clear Lake Trac-
ton Company and the Waterloo and
Cedar Falls Rapid Transit Company
lines will be effected, but the lines will
be extended to meet so as to join the
four cities Of Waterloo, Cedar Falls,
Mason City and Clear Lake.
OdeboIt.
Alberta Christina, the 18-months- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Cook,
was drowned in a water tank at
Brookmont farm Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock. The baby had been playing
alone in the yard and it is thought she
climbed upon a large stone beside the
tank. and losing her balance fell into
the water. The body was found by lit
tie Jessie Cook. who dragged it out of
the water and then called for help, but
it was too late to save the child's
fife.
Eagle Grove.
j. Y. Mccormick came very near to
losing valuable horse by getting it
fast in the dump of Webster's eleva-
tor Thursday 1t took the combined
efforts of about fifty men three hours
to extricate the animal from the pit.
He had finished unloading some
grain and the team in some unaccount-
able manner became fastened. One Of
the horses was easily relieved but it's
mate was much harder to handle. To
the bystander it seemed impossible to
ever rescue the animal ssR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-30

rusted the hands, but the movements
had apparently suffered no damage, for
nnon being wound it commenced tick
ing merrily and has been running ever
since.
Forest City.
In one mail on last Saturday there
were received at the local postofflce
twenty-one letters from Norway,
Sweden and Denmark, addressed to
patrons of the Forest City postoffice.
This is one of the largest number OF
foreign letters received in a single
mail for some time.
Dubuque.
The State Conference of the Daugh-
tiers of the Revolution will be held in
DUBUQUE on October 10 and 20. The
date for this annual meeting was ar
ranged at a social meeting on Tuesday
afternoon when the Dubuque Chapter
were the guests of the regent Mrs. Ada
L. Collier.
Alden.
DR.. ]. Johnson, recently of Milton,
has purchased the fixtures and unex-
PRED lease of the DR.. F. P. Frisbee Of
flee and locating among US as a prac-
ticing physician. John Adam
Kinks milk check for April, even $40,
was the leader, with Stuart Stockdale's
of Free township, a close second.
Council Bluffs.
Wealth supposed to have been left
by John D. Brown. a teamster, at his
death over a year ago. has remained
undiscovered. tho numerous attempts
have been made to find it. 1t was gem
eral talk before his demise that he had
put by sum of several thousand dol
lars out of so many years wages and
some judicious investments, Brown
was supposed to have buried the mon
ey.
Iowa City.
A meeting of cashiers was held Sat-
urday afternoon for the purpose of
talking over the proposition to estab-
dish q clearing house, and grehmt.:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-30
YIN TRIES SUICIDE.
Is Chinese Laundryman at Bows
the Victim of Highbinders
or of Insanity?
Is NOW IN JAIL At CLARION
Sheriff Has Made Little Roadway in
unravelins the Mystery That Sur
rounds tho case-Decided to Let
Chinese Interpreter From WaverIy
Take Charlie Yin in Charge.
Special to Times Republican


Clarion, May 3o.-charlie Yin, a
Chinese laundryman OF Bows is in
fail here in much trouble. Whether he
Is the victim of highbinders or Is in
sane is perplexing the sheriff IN ms
effort to unravel the circumstances
that surround the case. The said Yin
claims that he has got letters from
various Cinnamon, demanding OF him
$500 and in case of his refusal to COM
NV with their request that they
would forthwith get rid of him. ON
last Saturday. Deputy Sheriff Dan
Leonard was called to Dows by mes
sage that Yin had tried to commit
suicide. Deputy Leonard found that
Yin had procured poison and gun
and said he would get rid of himself,
SO securing his man he lodged him In
Jail here. At a hearing held here yes
terday to inquire into his sanity It
was brought out thru Chinese inter-
prefer from Waverly. that Yin had re-
ceived several threatening letters from
other Cinnamon, but what their inten-
tiion was cannot be ascertained. So
far the results Of this strange case Is
that 1t has been decided to let the
Chinese interpreter from Waverly take
the said Yin with him and try and
place him among friends. There IS
much mystery connected with the case
and as 1t is now hard problem to
solve whether highlander plot to
blackmail exists or that too much
Uniting the pipe" has been INDUCED
An.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-30
TRIAL IS STOPPED
Alleged Attempt to Tamper With a
Juror Brings the Trial of .Ex.Banker
Brown to a Sudden Termination in
Federal Court In Sioux City.

Juror brings INC STtdt VI ~ -Sa'Ne'
Brown to Sudden Termination in
Federal Court In Sioux City.
Sioux City, May 30.--The trial of w.
e. Brown, of Storm Lake. came to a
sensational termination yesterday NOR
ming. When court WIS opened affidav-
its were laid on Judge Henry Reeds
desk charging Fred Watkins. president
OF the First National bank at Harvard
en-, Iowa, brother in law of the de-
PENDANT, with holding a secret confer
ence and entertaining 81 proposition
from James e. Carter juror in the
case, fer a. verdict favorable to Brown.
After a sensational hearing of the
two men, Carter was fined $25 for mis-
conduct, severely rerrimanded, and eX-
cused from further duty as juror, Mr.
Watkins was held on Charge OF con-
tempt Of court and was later fined S50.
The room was filled with spectators
when the sensational charges We're
made. The jury was sent out OF the
room and, Mr. Watkins questioned. He
denied the secret conference, but adj
nitted that he talked with Carter. He
refused to admit that any matters rel
atiye to the trial were discussed. When
Carter was examined, he admitted the
conference and the fact that he him
self had made proposition to Waltz
kins asking for a loan Of $4,000 from
Watkins.
After the hearing of the two men,
the iury was excused and the case con-
tinued for trial next October.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-30
COLLEGE TOWN GROWING.
Ames Has Made Good Gair During the
Past Five Years.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. May 3O.-From the census re-
port that mas just been announced by
the Ames assesso. it would seem that
Ames has made Il good steady growth
during the past five years. In 1900 the
population numbered few less than
$500 compared with n population now
OF 1921. Thus Ames has made gain
or an average OF more than $50 year.
During the past Ave years 1t has grown
in many ways aside from an Increase
In population. A large number of bus
mess houses have been erected and at
the present time there Is not vacant
business roo,n In the city. AS much can
be said OF The resilient district. though
a large number OF dwelling houses have
been erected each year, 1t Is almost
impossible TO find a house unoccupied
1t has been predicted by conservative
people that when the census is taken
four years hence, the POPULATION or the
college town viii! reach the ten thou
sand mark
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-30
AN ATLANTIC SENSATION.
1 .wver Bruff Receives a Glitter
Threatening Violence.


Atlantic, May 30.-A sensation has
heen caused here by an anonymous
letter received by Attorney B. B. Bruff
and lust made public last evening.
The letter is as follows:
city, May, 2s. 19o5-Lawyer Bruff:
We wish to give you some advice and
I'VE don'i. care whether you like 1t or
not. We, the committee, have agreed
to put you, YOUR; family off the earth,
the same with the ex-bank thief, Mon
key Phelphs. We have come to Allan
tic for that purpose and dynamite
both OF your places. We was going
to tar and feather you people last
night, but have made up our minds to
give you people one more chance.
Now beware, for everything is ready
for you peoples death. We are
strangers in the city, and have come
here for you peoples benefit. Respect
fully yours, Death Committee
P. S.-Saloon and census must not
change, only as death to you and
Phelps enterfere and you people die.
At the lower edge of the letter was
a crude drawing Of skull and cross
bones.
Leaders For Prohibition.
Attorny Bruff is one Of the leaders
of the anti saloon league here, and
recently has been active in census
matters, it being alleged by the league
that the census of the city was being
padded by Enumeration Needles in or
der to bring the population up to 5000
in order to prolong the life of the ten
saloons here. Hon. Julian Phelps, al
luded to as Monkey Phelps. is also
an active league worker and has been
for years. He at one time was Unit
ed States consul to Crefeld, Ger
many.
These two gentlemen say they be-
lieve the letter came from the saloon
men or their friends, and that it is
sent as a last hope that the census
will not be further molested by them.
They profess to have no fear, however,
and say that they will prosecute their
work as tho they had not received that
letter. The saloon men say they have
no knowledge of who sent the letter
and are positive it was sent by no
1dsnd .of theirs. Already they have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-30

Des Moines. or
lime IA is Flag day and Governor
rummins has issued proclamaeioii
calling upon the peopl efor the proper
observance Of it.
Northwood. a,a;,
Hurbert Yount,, a NorthWoou na'i
carrier. uses an automobile IN hlahlns
the trip over his rural route. ne
starts from the postoffice at a:5o IN
tho morning and is back at 1880 a. m.
Dysart. 80 +ha oldest
and most popular citizens OF Dysart'
hos been sentenced to two years IN the
inehriate asylum. He made applica-
ton himself to the judge for sentence.
Hampton.
The Ohio soldiers present at the en-
campment at Oskaloosa recently met
and perfected an organization OF Whlch
Supervisor Henderson who is veteran
~ tho One Hundred Second Ohio in
fartry. was elected vice president.
Manila. -
The Milwaukee company are haul
;no. a shipment of 5000 head of south
or ncattle to the Dakotas. which had
hean bought by northern feeders. This
consignment passed thru here this
week.
MiIIersburg.
Three business houses were entered
here one night recently by thieves who
procured tools from the Winegarden
blacksmith shop for the purpose A
restaurant and two stores We're ran
sacked. The ROBBERS obtained no mon
er.
Pocanontas.
While working on the street near
the residences of NJ. and j. r. Hakes
last Monday Willard Ellis found a
watch. The t.mepiece had lain bur-
led beneath a foot or two of earth pre-
sumably since the culvert was con-
structed, near which it was found -
about two yea IS ago. Some moisture
had penetrated behind the crystalaand