davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-25

Augusta yachtsmcn were out in FORE
Yesterday. and took advantage "i ;he
beautiful weather to cEj"y q SPIN d""'
the river
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-25

T. q. Orcutt. Ashland.
VIII NJ. Junkins. Masardis.
VIM. Atkins. OXbow.
Dr. f. T.. Goodrich, Eagle Lake.
II W Mallctt. Fort Kent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-25
Eastern S. S. Co...Kennebec Division

FaTT ScheduIe---3 Trips a Week.
Commencing saturday, Sept 16 1905.
81 ;!mcrS lcav" GarGintr at ;31 IT, NJ
t!chTnond at 4..n and Bath at E r. NJ
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for
RETURNING-W leave Union Wharf.
f:oSton. IL +. NJ Mondays. Wednesdays
ana Fridays. arriving at Bath in season
70 connect with early morning steam ana
electric cars for brunswick. Lisbon Falls
ana eNiston and for all points on tho
kroN-1-incoln Division of the Maine Cen
tral r. r.; also, with steamers of the
l'o"thhaY Division for BoothbOy and way
landings. Connections at Gardiner with
rail and cl"ctrics to and from Augusta
and Hallowcll.
All cargo. except livestock. via the
steamers of this company is insured
against fire and marine risk
A. COLE, Agt.. HallowcII, Nc
CALVIN AUSTIN, V. +. & GenI Mgr,
Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-25
Quickly relieve Sour

Dyspeplets s::s: I; .i:;i
d,scomfortS 81. indigestion and dyspepsia. Sugar
coate.i table;. I0c or ljc. Druggists or by mail.
Give instant relief in
AZ aYHsko1G Nasal Catarrh - allay
~fSES@ha 4SSS infammut on. heal
,,,,,o,,. r,.n,hra,e swecten breath Best gargle
sore throat. jJc. &. l. Hood Co, Lo"su' ASes.
sf Made by Hood It's Good
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-25

Col. F. c. Harrington, clerk at the Office.
of the board Of railroad commissioners.
is taking Il temporary respite from his
duties. and left, Friday. for Fryeburg,
TO enjoy 4 few weeks OF camp life with Il
party Of friends. AS this is one Of the.
coloncrS favOlite hunting grounds. il is
expected that he will return laden wiki
game
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-25

w. S. Rogers of TopSham, of the Pa
irons AudrosCogGin Mutual Fire Insur
ancc Co, was at the Capitol Friday af-
ternOOn, on business connected with The
Office Of the insurance commissioner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-25

The following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization ut the
oiiIc,. Of the secretary OF State:
Enfield Manufacturing Co, organized a,
Bangor. for the purpose Of doing a gen
cral lumber business. manufacturing.
trading, merchandising, etc, With S,u",
capital stock. of which nothing is paid in.
Officers: President, ChaS. D. Stamford oi
Bangor: treasurer. John K. Mason OF
Bangor. Certificate approved, Sept. -.
l,A.
The Bar Iiarbor Association Of Arts.
organized at BaI Harbor. TOR the purpose
of .ncoura 2inS musical. literary. dramatic
and other arts, With S:lV0 capital stock,
OF which. $500 is paid III. Officers: pr.aI-
dent. Geo. Il. Dorr of Bar iiarb"r; treats
ur'r. FI.d q. Lyman Of Ear IlarJor. Ger
titic:l-r approved, SEPT. ~.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-28
Local Items of Interest.

The Free Press made a grievious
omission in its last issue, caused by a
rush Of work in the office, in not men,
tioning the reception given to mum
Der of their friends by Col. aud Mrs. L.
w. Goodner, Saturday evening, the 18th.
The enlargement and finishing of their
fine new residence on Prospect street,
had recently been completed, and the
friends were invited to sort of house
warming. Some remembered, how
ever, that it was the twenty.fifth an
niversary Of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodner, and number of fine
and choice pieces of silver service were
presented as a small token of the high
esteem with which they are regarded
by all.
Martin G. Sinon, OF Fort Pierre, died
at st. Mary's hospital in this city Mon
dag night, of consu mption of the stom.
ach. He was brought over from Fort
Pierre about week previous, sick with
this disease, from which he had suf-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.


The following editors have been
chosen: Capital-,Journal, Will
liam Miller; Dakotan, Harriet
Haney; Free Press, Dora Hutchi-
son.
The Seniors held their first class
meeting Monday and have nearly
decided upon class pins,
The Freshmen class has organ
lied with the following officers:
President, Frances Brink: vice
president, William Starkey; sec
rotary, Ida Billnghurst; treas
qrer, Charles Hyde.
The ninth grade occupy the
room! across the hall, occupied
last year by the seve nh and eighth
grades. The class has I'M enroll
ment of forty pupils.
A number of the high school
pupils attended the fair at Huron
and report ln ENJOYABLE time.
The picture left to the high
school by the seniors of 1905, has
the place of honor on the south
side of the room.
The Sophomore class has
changed its colors to purple and
gold. AT their meeting Earl
| Bryan wis elected president.
The football team will excel
Iall football teams yet organized
IN the Pierre high school. The
men are larger and more of a size.
We wish them success.
Mr.. Askin is expecting to start
the Glee clubs next week at the
studio in the Fitch block.
The school day has been d.
vlded into SIX periods instead of
| seven as formerly. This arrange
ment allows nearly an hour for Il
recitation period.
| The Freshman class has THEN
class meeting Thursday and Will
take up the matter of THEN. colors
land constitution. The Freshman
ALWAYS make great plans which
END in nothing Better make
less great plans and accomplish
them.
| The board Of education has pur
| chased this year, for use iii The
natural philosophy class, appa
fat,ts to the amount of one hun
ired fifty dollars, together with
What we already have, the higl
school pupils have splendie
chance to excel in this study
chose pupils who have taken The
study before.
The Freshman class has givel
ten dollars toward the purchasing
II an organ. The board of edu
;ation furnished he remainder
and the organ has been ordered
The lasest IN advanced algebra
So period after school for an in
fAfinita Ipnoth IF t;,na
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-28
Bucktfn,s Arnlca saIvc.

Has world wide fame for marvellous
cures, It surpasses any other saIve,
lotion, ointment, or balm for cuts, corns,
ourns, boils, sores, felons, ulcers, letter,
salt rheum, fever sores, chapped hands,
SKIN eruptions, infallible: for piles. Cure
guaranteed. Only % cents AT NJ. T.
schubert, Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
Ills Mlatnke.

A good story Is related at the expense of a scientist in the Department If Az riculture at Washington, who is IS well known for his absent -mindedness as he is for his scientific requirements.
 One evening the wife of this scien- tihc gentleman on returning home after an absence of some hours observed that the house was unusually quiet, the children. rather noisy lot as a rule, being nowhere to be seen. Upon her remarking as to this fact the professor explained that as he had some import ant documents to consult he had gained
 the necessary silence by himself put
 ting the youngsters to bed without as- sistance from the maid.
 T trust they gave you no trouble.
 observed the wife.
 "No," replied the scientist. they did not-that Is, with the exception of the one in the cot. He objected most strenuously to my undressing him and putting him to bed"
 The wife went out for purposes of investigation. Pretty soon she s,:ien- tist heard burst of laughter from her When she again came into the room
 where her husband was engaged he h. Quired the cause of her mirth. Why, explained his wife. that's little Sammy from next door that you've nut to bed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

new home in a cozy little white cot tage in pleasant suburb. It has green blinds and a garden and a happy little woman sings and works all the day long and big brown man drops a certain new-found dignity every ev- ening and digs in the garden and tries to make the old hen set.
 That was years ago. Three months ago Hoyt came into possession of legacy and bought an interest in an- other firm and 1t seemed quite the natural thing that Steve Bradley should be made superintendent at salary of three thousand dollars.
 What puzzles Steve is why he did not discover himself years before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

as manager permanent"
 Which started deadly feud between Hoyt and Steve.
 It also started something else. That night Steve went to a little tenement in an old street where lived certain old maid
 Polly" he said, I'm manager of the department. I've been acting man. ager for month and haven't had a spree Now my appointment is perma- nent. I can do things right for you now, Polly, if yell trust me-"
 Polly looked into his steady gray eye, so different in expression from that of the old happy go-lucky Steve, and believed. That's why there Is a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

MONFCRT-I desire information con- |cerning the Montfort family. Col. Ed ward Montfort lived in Onsfow County, North Carolina. I will be glad to learn the colonial history of this family. w H. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
Seeing New York.

Harper WeekIy.
 Stuyvesant-What struck you as tue funniest things you experienced when you were in New York. Uncle tteehaw
 Uncle 0eehaw (of Greenport) Why. havin' to climb five flights of stairs ap into the air at 125th street to get 10 the subway, an to go down three flights of stairs at 155th Street 10 get to the elevated railroad!"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
Touching.

Y0nkers Herald
 His last words were very touching" 'Is he deadT'
 NO: he's ia Gaaa6A6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
Queries and Answers.


 I desire information concerning the Collins family of North Carolina. W. H. c.
 COLLINS-Thomas Collins came from York, England, and settled in York, Pennsylvania: moved to Rockingham, N. C., about 1760, where he remained one year; thence to the Tyger Rivers in Spartanburg District, S. C.; was among the first settlers. He had chill dren. John, William. Richard. Joseph, Fannie, Nancy and Jennie. Of these, John was born in 1745, in Pennsylva- mia; was captain in the Revolution served in the Carolinas under Col. Barry and Col Richardson; served in Geor- gia under Col. Shelby and Col. Elijah Clarke; also under Gen. Andrew Pick ems. Howe's History of the Presby- terian Church." gives account of Capt. John Collins( see page 544-545) He died 1S41 and Is buried in the court yard of Old Nazareth Church. Before the close of the war he was promoted | to the rank of major It Is said that William and Richard Collins. broth CTS of Captain john. and sons of Thomas Collins, the emigrant. were al- so in the Revolution and took part in battle of the Cowpens. It Is also stated that Thomas Collins whilst i'll in bed was murdered by the Tories and British. Nancy Collins married MT Thompson; Jennie Collins married Col. Wm. Austin: Joseph married Elizabeth Fleming Richard Collins went tc Kentucky. (Condensed from Joseph Habersham Collections, Vol I.) The name of Isaac Collins cannot be found in connection with this family
 MONFCRT-I desire information con corning the Montfort family. Col Ed ward Montfort lived in Onsiow County North Carolina. I will be glad to learr the colonial history of this family. w H. C.
 HENDERSON--Ther was an inquiry in the D. A. R. column some time age for knowledge of the Henderson fam fly of North Carolina. l think bJ writing to the Hon. John s. Tender son, Salisbury. North Carolina, they might receive the desired information E. s. H.
 MEANS-Please give give facts abou the Means family of Spartanburg Dis trict, or Union District. South Carolina H. T. D.
 Will some one kindly give accoun of the Nicholson family of North Car iolina?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
Daughters of the
 American Revolution

Dnuxhters of the American Revolution. Editor. Miss Meta Thompson. State Historian, 502 South Franklin Street. "RemembN the days of old, con sider the hyears of many generations ask thy father and he will show thee; inv elders and they will tell thee"
 - state Directory.
 Regent, Mrs. J. Morgan smith. BIT mingham. ,c.,, Vice, Regent. Mrs. R. A. Mcclellan Athens. w.t., p,r Secretary, Mrs. l.. J. Haley, Bir- mingham.
 Treasurer. Mrs. Walter Robinson. Admission.
 oHcial Reader, Mrs. J. F. Duggar. Auburn.
 Historian. Miss Meta Thompson Mobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
Portland Market.

Portland, June Ii.
TLOTIR-Michisan and st. Louis,
straight, SJGorS.l5; do. clears. $5.2oe.oN,
winter wheat patents. $5.sWf1W; sprns
wheat bakers. $i.?O@550; spring "h'a''
patents. Sc. 75dt7.15. .,o.oe.
BEEF'-LiGht. 81. 5Oll100o; heavy. $lo.SVa
II 90; boneless half bbls.. 81. 5oa1@.
OVERWHELMINGLY. fancy per TO-
23n24c.; Vermont, &c; renovated. &c.
EGGS-Eastern. fresh' &c. western
fresh. 1Sfi19c.
CHEESE-Cheese, plain, 13l@tlic.; sage.
15c.
CRAIN-Corn. car lots. 64n6p@c.: bags.
G4r6Jc meal bags 59af60c.: oats new. car
lots, 39II lOc bags. i2M4+c.: Mimi. sacked
bran, bag lots, $222OOdt23M; winter wheat
bran. $500; do. bag lots. YOU; Drown
mi,.dlings. car lots. $19.75; do. bag lots
81. 00a2400
LEMONS 3O0n2.75
ORANGES-S3 50m4!O.
PKODUCE-Beans. California Pea. g. q
se.S5; yellow eyes. so.25pa3O: Red Kid
ncys, $coOdr3OO: potatoes. 4Oc. onions.
crate, s1|0; fowls. 14c.: turkeys. western
19fIo2c: chickens. 1ofI11c.
PROVISIONS-POrk heavy, Sl6.WM!bU
medium, $15.OOa15.5O; light backs, $l4.0Od
IARD-Pure leaf 10Km10'kc.; pure pals
Sx.@9c.: pals. compound, 6AM6kc.; ties.
and large tubs, S@SAc.; do. compound
5,.MGc.
SUGAR-Standard. graduated, s. 49c
extra fine granulated. 5.49c.: extra Z, quo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
Boston Market.

Boston, June IL.
FIOUR-Flour market is very strong
but trade is quiet. Mill shipment, spring
patents are offered at $600u655; winter
patents, $5.1515JO: trade committee
spring patents. S6.0Oa725; clears, s4W! 80
CORNMEAI.-Steady. s2.G'M2.1O per Dbl.
bo bolt ssOc@i$s5
CORN-Corn is firm. with fair de
mand; Spot No. 2 yellow. 65c.: No j vel
low. sic: No. 2. yellow. i'll transit; s4c
No. 3 yellow, 651ac.; for shipment. all ran.
No. > yellow G3i2c.: No. yellow. 63c.
lake ard rail. No. yellow. 6Sl2c.; No.
yellow, Gc.
GRAHAM-S2 SOet510 per barrel
OATMEAL-Firm. We quote rolled at
siooa,l.25 per bbt:; cut. s4soa5.W.
OATS-Oats are quiet. On track. No. l.
W vlite' So; No. 3 clipped white
SOC: rejected, white. Csc: for shipment
all rail, sc to IS lbs, 3s,ac.; IS to 40 lbs.
S,6i 3ylac.; 40 to 4 lbs, O14OE-c; fancy
41H42 &c.
1850; long cuts. si7.oO; medium. $500;
lean ends slScom1a.0o; fresh ribs
iOa.e,1lc.: corned shoulders. Sic: fresh
shoulders; &C.; smoked shoulders. sAci
97sc; pals, 1Gsm1O7sc.: hams. 11MM13ac: :;
skinned hams, 12NM13kr.; sausages. SGM
he boiled hams. 17.40,lsc.: pork tongues,
$50; loose salt pork. SIC; 6rlskets'
JI.c.- country ulCSocu Hoe'' "3""|SS'
BEEF-Fresh beef is quiet and easy
Extra heavy sides. SAM9c.; good. Shn
SIC; light, 7IhmSc heavy kinds. 10a, lie.
good. 1oAm 1Oiac.; light: 9a1oc.; heavy
fcres 6l.nI7c; good. 6m6lhc.: light. 5MJl2c.
LAME AND MUTTON-Lambs are
steady Lambs, 1iU1ec.: yearlinGs, Sn9c.
mutton. 7liSc.
VEAL-Steady at 9T10c
POIU.TRY-POultry is quiet but steady.
Western turkeys. 1Si2Oc. chickens. north
crn 20M22c.: western. large chickens. il
m1SEc. northern fowls. 15Il6c.: western
fowls. l3tlic.
nTTTER-Buttcr Is easy with full re-
ccipts Creamery. Northern choice. round
lots, 21i@0f22Nc.; western. fresh. a1Gt22c.
Vermont dairy. 19Gtolc.
CHt,ESE-ChCcsc is steady. York state,
10dt1lc.: Vermont twins. y1l"c.
EGGS-Eggs are easier Choice, nearby.
21m22c.: eastern. 19m2oc.: western. 11MlSc.
lots, s1.S0M1.S5; Medium n. Y. Vermont
per buSheI. So. 101t215: yellow eyes. 2.1off
315: Red Kidneys. $2.S542.9; California,
small whites, S2251l2.GO
APPLES-Applcs are quiet but firm.
Maine Raldwins. No. / So.'Ni3W: No. =.
81 .2lM1.7.: Pen Davis, S2Nm2.0: Northern
Spies, $2.0Odp4.00; russets. s2.J0d3W.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay is barely
steady. Straw is quiet. Hay No. !. $l6.0O
m17.O0; low grades. $l1.O0di16.O0: oat straw.
so Nfi1O.EO: rye straw. $l6.OOdI16.j0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are quiet and
easy at 331i35c. for White Mountains end
2,03Oc; for other kinds. Nt,W potatoes
sell Mt ST. O0ffS.O0 per bbl
SI-GAR-Rcfincd sugar steady Cut loaf
and crushed. G.7Oc.; powdered, 6.15c. !;
granulated. soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, June l..
The receipts of wool for this week were
5.SG, .313 lbs domestic and 1i.O3l 0N6 lbs. for
eicn. against L. 1O2,51S lbs. domestic and
3,1i,S35 lbs. foreign for the same week
last wear.
Rt'MARkS-While the wool market is
fully as strong as previously reported.
naturally it is n little more quiet, as il
repetition OF the heavy engagements re-
norted during the previous fortnight
These operations drew heavily all but the
territory wool available for early delivery
ut this point: and this fact also accounts
largely for the quiet tone to the market
1t Is said that manufacturers are showing
a disposition To hold back. not being will
ing to pay the extreme high prices asked
Moreover. there is a feeling that it will
he wiser to wait until more of the wool
can be seen and sampled. If it is as light
as has been claimed it will help to recon
che the buyer to the necessity of paving
the prices. AS a matter of fact il is re-
ported That thus far the arrivals show
the new woods to be very light as a rule
ONO and Penn.-XX and above, 3idi35c. !:
:. SIu:.'c: Nc. I. 3Sm39c.: No 9 :g1i i0r ::
fine unwashed. 26m27c.: llnmerch 27Gf2S,. .
D. blood unwashcd. 3if13ac.; "a blood. 34G
ac.; = blood. :2ff3Sc.: unwashcd deIaine
2"ZSc.; understandable. 2SI2oc.; fine
washed delainc 376I3Sc
blood, nnwashed. 32Sl3ic. * blood. a3Gs,c
&C. ue''i"e' -"o
kentucky, Indiana. etc-ss and u blood
Pulled vool-scoured basis-Firo A, e5ca
NV NC: eE,rr: 'o012c.: SURF co7s5c.: B
and graz, sc: MIXED. Sc: combine. Y
blood ,'FTFn.: f"c combinc. CO1G3c. :
coarse combing, 41IiSc,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
TOO INcoNsrANr.
Wife Moved Twelve Times in One Year
Husband Wants Divorce,

New York. June 13.-His wife had a
weakness for moving, testified Sidney
Phillips of Jersey City. who sued for di-
vorce on the ground of dcsertion. They
were married five years. lived together
FOR a year. during which time. Phillips
aHesed. they moved twelve times, and ono
evening in November, 1901, he returned
home to find his wife had moved her be-
iongings. She did not return He located
her at Bridgeport, Conn.,, where she was
served with the notice of divorce pro-
ceedings. No defence was offered and q
decree to Phillips will be recommended
by Master In Chanccry Wall. who tool,
the testimony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
NEW RAILROAD SOUTH.
The Houston, Beaumont & Red River
Projected to Run to Alexandria, La.

Houston. Tex. June 13.-Jt is au-
thoritatively announced that the
Houston. Beaumont " led River Rail
road from Houston to Alexandria. La.
is to be built. The road is distinctively
Houston enterprise, and will he car
ried through to completion by the
Houston, Beaumont Il Red River Con-
struction Company. The permanent
line of the road is practically decided
upon, the right of way and terminals
secured. and contracts will soon be
made for the construction of the first
one hundred miles Of the road.
The route selected Is about 204 miles
in length, and starts from Houston
,,orthward to Humble. thence diverg-
ing easterly and crossing Perry River
about sixteen miles north of Libert?
and fifteen miles south Of the Santa Fe
line: thence through BaIsnn and Sour
Lake to the Sabine Riyer. and on to
J,eesyil]e. La, a town Of 5000 people. in
the heart of an immense body of vir-
gin nine timber; from Leesville to
Alexandria the line will run direct and
through an exceptionally fine territory
with fertile soil, and vast quantities OF
valuable timber.
This road will connect the Louisiana
towns with Houston and her nin'
trunk line railroads by line forty to
fifty miles shorter than any other
existing route. 1t will connect al
Beaumont with the cider lines, and
furnish unexcelled export facilities
At Alexandria it will connect with .h'
six established trunk lines and the ne"
Louisiana & Arkansas Railroad, two
hundred miles of which is already con-
structed from Arkansas southwark.
As located the line will run from j
to so miles from other roads, thu:
marking out a territory OF It's own
striking all the developed Oil fields O
southeast Texas and tapping an un
| usually rich and productive stretch o
country, which is destined to furnish
vast tonnage for the road.
The projectors of this line have thei
ewes fixed on NatcheZ. Miss. as tn
ultimate terminal, taking Nicksburg 81
! an air line. and it is understood tina
tho line will be pushed forw'rd a
rapidly as conditions may justify.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-14
County Attorney Patten Of
PenObscOt Has Plan
For Collecting the $4,000
Due on Forfeited Bail,


Bangor, Me-. June 13.--The Conme,
cial says: A new phase Of enforcs
ment will be sprung in Penobscot corr
ty within few days by County A,,or
ney Patten, who stated to the Com
merciaI, Tuesday, that he would be,i,
action within a few days to sue tho
bail defaulted at the February term q,
the supreme court. The amount Of ID
faulted bail at the February term is
$4,000, which the county attorney pro
poses to have, or have the respondents
brought in for sentence.
within a few days" said Mr.. PAT.
ten, Il shall make out the writs and
have them served in each and everv
case where bail has been defaulted
There is nearly $50 900 in defaulted hail
which / am going after. The county
needs the money and unless bondsmen
bring in their bail to receive sentenc.
it will be a case of settle. am busy
with other matters just ut present bur
I will get to the matter within a few
days.
Each and every case where bail was
defaulted at the February term o,
court will be sued. There will be no ex-
ceptions made, all will be served alike
Bail defaulted in February will have
an opportunity to come before the
court and receive sentence, pay tn.
costs of suing and tine bondsmen dis
charged, otherwise the bondsmen will
be holden for the amount which, in
nuisance cases is $1,000 and search and
seizure cases 5000 EACH
The bringing of suits for bail will
cause furry among the former whole
sale dealers, some Of whom are heavily
interested and are on bail for large
amounts, although it is said to be
smaller than for 4 number of years
past. Except in a few cases, there have
never been suits brought for recovery
on defaulted bail. At the February
term indicted persons were wary Of
coming before the court to receive sen-
tence in cases which had gone to judg-
ment.
If the county attorney carries out his
purpose, as he says he will, there will
likely be some hustIing among those
who are on bonds in cases, which were
defaulted at the February term, to
save themselves from settling with the
county in cold cash.
Mr.. Patten is still determined not to
swear out warrants, but to confine him.
self to what he considers all the law
requires of him. an enforcement of the
law after the cases get to the supreme
court and this he tends to do, he says.
In regard to furnishing the owners Of
buildings let for saloons for the sale Of
intoxicating liquor he said he had not
thought of starting any crusade, but if
persons should come before the grand
jury and testify in such cases suffi-
GENTLY to secure an indictment he
would do all he could to see the cases
pushed, as was substantially stated in
the Commercial last week.