davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Spring
Dress Goods.
Some 81 the fashionable
1Weaves and Shades.

l y (. +
The Dress Goods this spring
are much prettie for sew.
eral seasons past. The most.
fashionable weaves are v oiles,.
Henriettas, Batistes, Panama
II, Cloths, Broad cloths, and Gray
Mixed Suitings.
The leading shades are n gray
old rose. lice blue violet, reseda5
raspberry and navy. 3
3 German Hcnricttas, 500 yd.,
557s in old rose, Alice blue, gray,
violet, etc. h,
u French Voiles, 500 ID, FIJI
Old rose, Alice blue, gray,
violet, reseda, navy, brown
etc. n. n Z b Ill ~ IL l35 81
Chiffon Panalnas, 500 yd.
s o inches wide; fine; < even
weave, IN the most wanted
/. \, shad es, such as gray, reseda,55
Alice blue, old rose, Y navy,
# brown and sblaclS. s
4 Novelty Suitings, 81. 100 syd.
w ~ lLCA5a5 E " 80 $50
XIII. stripes Of blneEand black. Y, Il !
Imported Novelty Checks and
I'Iaids, 81 LOO ytl., 4
AZ In the fashionable light
shades. 3ii NJ M H
Caro- dc Sole, $1.2b I'd. e
4 Very sheer, wltsl{ sci f-colored'
d checks. in gray, NAYS, reseda,3
raspberry, Alice blue and
& black. 3
'Cafrctn Batistc, S1.OO yd.
All-Wool Statistc, Doc 76c and
Soc yd,s s5i iaS q 5.5 y. sst
Novelty Gray Suitings, 5Oc I'd,
AIl-Wool Albntross, 3Oc I'd.
Half-Wool Hcn,icttas, 2bc yd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
tl,s game 5i ii tho following manner, to.

EtliA gaiiie $in tho following manner, to-
III. Atoiish5t tho king row.
" Il Limit the jumps 10 one Ii, at,y given
sdifeett q B, i iss &
B. Restrict tho bots to one I; S ~
1lnrd cider on each game. $s5
a. Adopt a minimum age limit OF
Eseventy-fivo yea RS - or players. 25
store. III I'M XIV I,
N gs Compel each player TO produce VA q
written permit from his wife ~
II. Restrict the playing Ito one evenit1g
1 q week, and stop thu gam when 1 he
ErltrfoW rings 3ss q y % II Ejs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
FINE OYSTERS.
Put Through Process Of Drink
ing to Increase Value.

GllINcorEAGjI ~, VA. March I'll, on
account OF tho superior quality Of Chin
cotcaglc oysters tile demand during the
entire season has been so great that HE
shippers have hceil taxed 10 The utmost
TO supply the same
Shippers from other points ON TIC coast,
In order to secure intIkots for their
rather inferior stock, have had to bring
'hclr oysters here 10 have them put
through y process hnown MS drinking
which greatly enhances lhp Value IL
same.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
New Fans.
e. Sp sssh $I.0O.

n G arYed bone sticks, covered with.
double all gauze,s Some arb hand
painted; others With spangles. L
y B est assorted and largest nuns
her Of fans we've eyer carried ut
~ 100, &
TensfneWS styles .3Df beatlfully
hand-pAinted gauze covered Fans,
With decorate sticks, soc each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Reform in Checkers.

a Massachusetts man Influenced BY
the success Of The agitation IN reform
football, rs rndeayplins to arouge the
humanitarian interest against checkers.
lie desires 10 moderate the ,isors nj
that sanlr, which. he says, numbers
rs victims IL tlic.ihppsnds he would
mPdfy iite gYlllnsly Vicious features of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Annual Shoot.

(speclat to 1,lic T1mes- Dispatch)
1ytLso ON, n. G., March % Il. --. IN ANNUAL
shoot 81 tie Mort u Carolina Trap Shoot
ers'' Assoblatl bnaNill ho held III tliis city
d May s2it expected that It Will
DO tlics most lnrgely tended one Il, tile
history of atlieS Assocltltl LOT. Over a huit-
idrcd shooters are exp cted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Three Good Valuesinl'5
Women's Knit Underwear

Vests, fine duality Isle, loW
neck, short sleeves. finished With
scrocheted Ii edge or With small
crocheted yoke, 300 each: n
Drawers Of tlneI$gnality, trim r..
med With lace, 50c;s extra 1 Sizes.
O6c, " L, ~ 4.
Union suits, low neck, short
sleeves, umbrella drawers, soc;
extra sizes, ~ &c. a. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
New Belts for Women.
's5,.58 Special Values.

SpcC1hI VAINcss. az
sBeaut Ties YOU mustn't fail ITO
see them Monday. bt5
Linen Belts, In crush effects
White, with detachable gilt buckle
which makes the belt. to
wash exclusive with Jus. 25c.s
Plque and Linen Belts, bearti-8
StullySSlaundered, 8 rows &of band
Ing, white only, detachable metal I
buckles ]. SOC each. e 3tss55
Plaid n belts, representing the
various L Scottish clans. Exclusive
with us. Something new and
novel. Nh QUILL have to see The
belts to 8 appreciate their beauty
DC. ~ Fl .5 IS sa. II 3. If ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
White Whit, s s. Ioc-25c.

by Made ii ireland and sold retail
1 ingRidhmond S for less than lleeF3
Belfast ma kers n are now u assllln
VIII olesale. Linens have gonte, !Sllp
III price. The 1Oc grad is nyln lon on
line he :s5c grade Is all$p'uIssf
flax, hand kerclief weight OF
heavier suitlng linen, 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
H Attention
Called q Special Values 4. il I:
Sheets and ~!
Pillow Cases

n W. Three M ifferent lots. and VA the III
quantities In each. are limited.
Lot I--G GOD quality blea l'ells,'IlI,
cotton: 3s3I Il,
sesx9o inch sheets 4cc, for q SOC Y.
aualit Il. q H S55:
7ax9o inch Sheets IS; SOC, for q & 90 s..
IA, quality ,Y s.5ss
Bs1x9 D inch il Sheets 35sc, for q csc
qnallt Y III
Eeoxs inch sheets ooc' for q 100 100
quality I'll .,sIIi. II 51t IA
sIot. Il-One Of the best makes q
Z OF I3l cached 3 Cotton sheetlng;
E6sx9O hoh Sheets soc, for q COG,
sS;3 quality III
ga incly' sheets 55v, for 4 e9 3,
quality, n
N. s3,s N, nm sheets s''s' s.
$50 inch Sheets, 6oc for, n II. l)il
quality ssy5; /; q
s90x9O inch sheets, Gs,c fo n AZ y oe
quality, ..}l!i53t
Lot llI-Pillow Gases, made cf
good quality bleached cotton,
a42x3G inches and a bX3 Inches,
with pinch hem, DC each,
Pillow Cases OF extra heavy
Ebleached cotton or the fine linen
8ilnish, 42xs6 and 45Xa6 inches,
AZ l-2c each. a3l \,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
ARMIST.cE DECLARED.
General Menocal to Visit Pino Guerra
 on Peace Mission.

General MenOcal to Visit P1no Guerra
 on Peace Missi0n.
 HAVANA, Sept. 6-An onicial ar mistice for ten days has been decided upon by the government. The zones in which the opposing forces must remain will be determined upon dur ing the course of the day. The armistice will be conducted under the regular war regulations.
 The insurgent forces commanded by Pino Guerra are moving nearer the city of Pinar del Rio. General MerOcal, 1t is stated, will probably visit Guerra personally and confer with him regard ing peace terms.
 General Loynez Castello has been se- riously wounded on the forehead by m insurgent subaltern who struck him with a machete after the general had struck the insurgent officer with the fiat of his sword.
 Advices received here from Cienfue- gos confirm the reports that fifty of the government troops in the province of Santa Clara have joined the insur- gents in the vicinity of Cicnfuegos.
 Two bridges on the Cuban Western railway have been blown up by the rebels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
EouRht Death In Midafr.

CHEBOYGAN, Mich, Sept S.-Wil- liam Matteray, an aeronaut who made an ascension at Oconto, Wis. with a disabled airship which failed to de- scend, alighted at Wolverine, in the southern part of this county, after one of the most thrilling trips in the his- tory of ballooning. Twelve hours sus- pended between death and life, Mat teray fought for his life. A dozen times he thought his end had come, but each time, retaining his presence of mind, he threw out ballast or cut off some portion of the airship's machin- cry and allowed the lightened balloon to rise again from the waters below him,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08

a train of empty tank ears on the Penn sylvania railroad. Owen Sweeney was ground to pieces under the wheels of tank car. and Julius Bewar. aged six. ty, and an unknown man died later at d ahospftnl. e1'wehty others were con veyed to various hospitals. but none of these Is believed to be seriously in- jured.
 A shifting engine was backing the train, and the motorman of the trolley car thought he could cross the railroad tracks before the tank cars reached the point. The last tank car struck the trolley car full in the side. overturning 1t and forcing it fifteen feet along the railroad tracks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
AMATEUR ATHLETES
National Track and Field Meet
 at Travers Island.
GIFFEN'S NEW RECORD WITH DISCUS
Gillies Threw Hammer 161 Feet, . Remarkable Feat - Allen, Irish- American Club Man, Made
 Great Pole Vault.

neIn1rkWOlc rSot - AAlenS Arlsns
 American Club Man, Made
 Great Pole Vault.
 NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The national track and field championship meeting of the Amateur Athletic union has opened at Travers island, the country home of the New York Athletic club. The weather was perfect, while the running track and infield were In splendid order.
 The programme was confined to the junior championships. Every athlete of prominence in the United States and Canada is entered in the several events. Many of the men who made worldwide regulations during the Olympic games at Athens four months ago are among the contestants, and new records are looked for if the weather keeps fine.
 Three junior records were broken M. H. Giffen of the Chicago Athletic association established a new record of 121 feet Il inches with the discus, s. P. Gillies of the New York Athletic club threw the hammer 161 feet inch es, a remarkably clever performance, and Claude Allen, formerly of Syra- cuse university and now member of the Irish-American Athletic club of this city, took the honors in the pole vault with II feet 6 inches, which is far ahead of any previous performance in the junior ranks. ..
 William Nelson of England, who re- gently arrived in this country, was al- lowed to run unattached, although he wore the emblem of membership in the Pastime Athletic club of this city, and he won the five mile run with ridicu- lous ease by third of a mile from J. N. McCauig of the Montreal Athletic association, who was a similar dis tance in front of Albert Knight of the Irish-American club.
 The point trophy was won by the Irish-American Athletic club with a total of AS, the New York Athletic club being credited with 45.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08

A special from pinar del RIO says that all peace overtures are blocked by the refusal of Pino Guerra, the insur- gent leader in Pinar del Rio, to enter into any arrangement for an armisticc. ,Giiefra's! answer to the governments announcement of It's readiness to grant a ten days' armistice Is the blowing up of two bridges on the Western rail- way, the cutting of railway communi- cation beyond Plnar del Rio city and an attack on San Juan de Martinez. It Is believed there that San Juan de Mar tinez Is In the hands of the insurgents and that the garrison, consisting of 100 government recruits and small force of mounted rural guards. has been de- feated or captured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
Boston Woman Offers to Wed Him.

PHILADELPIIlA, Sept $. There are so many women who want to mar ry John J. Shuman, whom Miss Ella Stansbury, the pretty music teacher, tilted after he made all preparations for the wedding ceremony that Shu- man is glad she did not appear for the ceremony. What Is the use of crying over spilled milky Shuman said philo- sophically after he read letter from woman in Boston who wrote him that she is willing to supplant Miss Stans- bury in his affections.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
Safe Blowers Escape Tn Auto.

MIDDLETOWN, \. r.. Sept S-The safe in the postoffice at Bloomingburg. Sullivan county. was blown open by burglars early .n the morning. The thieves, however, were frightened away before they could secure any booty. They>escaped in an automobile. but a posse was formed and started in pur- suit Frank Redfield. a resident of the village. who discovered the thieves at work. was seized. bound and gagged by them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
co,,.p,,o. y.aorse. H~ar.s.

NEwBURG. x. r.. Sept. s-At the convention of the Independence league for the First assembly district of Or ange county held here last night Mel son Moffat. N. D-. of Walden was nom- mated for assembly. Thirteen dele gates were chosen for the state con vention. The convention indorsed Mfr. Hearst for governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
Want us to Buy the Gjoa.

CHRISTIANIA. Sept. B. Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota has pro posed that the American government purchase the steamer Gjoa, which re- gently completed a voyage through the northwest passage, in order that she may be the first vessel to go through the Panama canal and thus be the only ship that has sailed around Amer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
shot Hers~if Beside Dead HussanA.

BOSTON. Sept. 9.-Officials of the Massachusetts Homeopathic hospital announced that Mrs. David E. Shar- retts. wife of David E. Sharretts. cashier in the office In the war depart ment at Washington. shot and killed herself at the hospital over the body ef her husband. who had died only i've minutes before at the institution. Mrs. Sharretts had been attending at her husbands bedside daily, and her act is attributed to an excited mental con dltion following the long strain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
AND,

cept that any literary publication is glad to make room for young poets if they can write poetry. (2) H. H. Bancroft, George Bancroft, James Parkman, w. H. Prescott, John Fiske; H. w. Longfellow, N. P. Will lis, Edgar Allan Poe, J. G. Whittier, R. w. Emerson.
 J. B. E.-Will you please print the government recipe for whitewash?
 A. Stake half bushel of lime with boiling water, strain it, add half peck of salt dissolved in warm water. three pounds ground rice put in boil ing water and boiled to thin paste, half a pound of powdered Spanish whiting and pound of clean glue dissolved in warm water. Mix these we'll together and let stand several days. Keep the wash in kettle and apply as hot as possible.
 -p-
 L. M. A.-Having written a book without previous literary experience, what publisher would you advise me to consult and in what manner to approach him?
 A. Submit your manuscript to a publisher of books of the same gen. eral character as your own. Manu- script being accepted or rejected for purely business reasons. nothing fur ther is required than request that it be read-except to enclose stamps for it's return postage. If one pub fisher rejects it, try another.
 -p- "
 G. M. C.-Does a person have to serve as a mail carrier before he can become an inspector, and how long? Who should be applied to for a posi- tion, or rather to stand examination?
 A. Promotions in the mail ser vice are the result of painstaking at tention to duty. and all employees have chance of getting higher. To say how long one would have to serve in an inferior capacity would be as impossible as to tell how long a time 1t would take a boy starting work in a big store to become the manager of a department. Every thing depends on the man and the vacancies higher up. Apply to the civil service commission at Washing ton.
 J. R. G. Z.-What causes the changes of the moon? (2) Is there any rule applicable to all cities as to the number of streets? (3) Where can I get book giving all cities as to the numbering of streets? (3) Where can I get book giving a minute description of Palestine? (4 At what time of the year are the game laws of Kansas in force? (5) Is brass a pure metal or a mixture? (6) In what part of American is the lyrical Dixie? -rt.. !
 A. The moons light is reflected When it is exactly in opposition to the sun the light of the latter is re- fected from the whole of its sur face, and we say it is full moon. When it is with the sun it cannot be seen at all, and when it has fallen little behind the sun 1t cannot be seen at all. and when 1t has fallen little behind the sun in its motion we see the crescent we call a new moon. CD There is not. t3) There are so many works on Palestine and the Holy Land that I am unable to suggest the best for your purpose. A clergyman's advice might be helpful, and any book store should be able to get for you the book decided upon. vs ,, ha al game except elk. antelope, moose. caribou, quail and wild turkey. t5) Brass is an alloy of copper and zinc. (6) Dixie Is a popular name for the southern states.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
nr.e.~u a.ne. seIen. Prs~ise.

SARATOGA. V. Y- Sept s-senstof Edxar T. Brsckett. candidate for the nomination for governor. vho will have the delegates from the Saratoga Washington congress district in the state convention. states positively that if be Es elecfed zOvernor 10 one vin be removed from o-sce for fighting his po- Htics1 views
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
She Changed Her Mind.

CLEVELAND. O., Sept. s.-The we'd ding of Miss Nancy Lovis to George Frasch. q son of Herman Frasch. a large stockholder in the Standard oil company, has been postponed indef- nitely. The wedding had been set for Saturday. and Miss Lovis had complet- ed an elaborate rousseau. Her friends say that Miss Lovls ended the engage ment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
Two Kined by Chain of Accidents.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept s.-Joseph Felt and Alexander Morrow were kill ed by the falling of a large feed pipe at the parsfin plant of the Atlantic Refining company. A safety valve blew out and set free a large volume of vapor. which caught fire. The flames spread to the feed pipe. which fell, crushing the men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
sae~r, d Pvs,e>ts~

PRINCETON. Ind. Sept s-A dis- tinct earth shock vas felt at 10.3s o'cicck h the morning Houss rocked and dishes rsffled ou sheiveaL The shock lasted fer tvo or three seconds and vas felt fn towns and cffies vifht In sfty nIles of Princeton- The shock vas preceded by . losd runbling nelse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
Resels Tske City ss nss.ssr.

TANGIER. Sept & - The consular corps at Mogsd0r have telezraphed to the effect that Anfoos Ksid. with 90 men. has entered and taken possession oI that city. The governor. with q few guards. holds Ksshah. which Anfoos intends to sttsek-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
Nip Van winkle House Looted.

CATSKILL, N. Y., Sept. S.-It has just come to light that the old Rip Van Wrinkle house. midway up the mountain, on the road leading to the Catskill Mountain House. has been footed by thieves. The hotel, which Is owned by R. NJ. Mabie of New York, has been closed to the public some lime
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
THE FATAL GRADE CROSSING.

Three Killed ana . Score Injured h
 Philadelphia Suburb.
 PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 8. Three men were killed and a score of others injured in a grade crossing accident last night at Twenty-flfth street and Passyunk avenue, near the Atlantic Refining company's plant.
 A trolley car containing about fifty passengers, all men returning from w"-t ef tho oil refinery. was struck by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call strong at IF to l3 per cent Prime mercantile paper. SaI per cent Exchanges, S3s4,l27.5H; balances. N.g76,26.
 (losino pricas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
New York Markets.

FLOUR Steady. but dull: Minnesota patents. &l0di.D; winter straignts, $s0n aS: winter extras. s2.Sa3.25; winter pat-
 WHEKT.The fine weather. easy cables and larger northwest acceptances made wheat a shade easier. trade being light: December. so,saso 9-lec.: May. 3Ac. easier on the fine weather news: Decem- 0er TAIf6w i.fSi = Firm; city. 5.asxc.: coun- .ii,si aSYsEi:sRs; !! ss shipping. ss7Se.; good to
 sTRAw-Firm: long rye. soq7oc.
 BEANS-Quiet: marrow. Gs0f2S: me- ''vW; Wooi@s,eady: % domestic fleece. Sassc.
 HoPs-steady: state. common 10 choice. cifc coast. Is5. i3alsc.: 1894. l2c.: olds. iB5ITT7TER-creamery, extras, 2i.a2ac: firsts, z7d2sizc: seconds. Danc.; western. imitation creamery. firsts. ls1aisc.: east ern. dairy. choice .3c.; ;. nrsts. nazzc-;
 CHEESE-state. full cream. best. large and small. INC; fair to good. large. izhg izl1c.: small. iisdlrsc.: half skins. best. large. sse.i small. sasaioc.; part skins.
 EaS;s-Fresh gathered. extra, per dor en, Ec.; nearby. fresh gathered. firsts to extra nrsts. 1a?.e western; fresh gath gathered. fair to good. lsdisc.
 MiLK-The price of milk Is slIa per forty quart can.
 PoTLTOEs-Firm and in good demand; Jersey, prime. per barrel. G-51z; do. euIls. per barrel. ssc-asi; bulk stock. per bushel. Ss6sSc.
 LIVE POTLTRY-Fnm and in good demand: fo~is. 1tdit,sc.. old roosters. s4 Niec.: spring chickens. lsfaisc.; ducks.
 bREssED PouLTRY-ssesdy and in good demand fowls. choice. if4c- do. t.Ir ,o ssod. ,l is old ro',,.ss r,. s ussl srS.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
five eSsen usvkpss.

cATTLE-supp,y light: rarket sssady; ssss.. ssc.s. ,.sis sTss; prime s"ebs; veal
 HOGS = Receipts nsht: market active and higher: prime heaviea 1sees sz4: !: nediurs and royten &26<n: ptgl k sSGs q, rougha 8EsU
 sTfEEP AND LAMBS . Supply lIght: market sfeady: prime uethsr1 &pos1; suIIs and connon- cn91D: hnbal =
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-09-20
Under the Turquoise Sky
in Colorado.

is the title of valuable booklet on
Colorado just published by Rock
Island lines. Colorado as a Vaca-
ton land is most interestingly de-
scribed. The booklet contains
eighty pages, handsomely illustrated.
1t is printed on specially prepared
and delicately tinted paper, with
cover in three colors. Contains a
complete list of all hotels and board
ing houses in Colorado and is filled
with useful information for the
tourist. If you are contemplating a
vacation trip this summer you should
have copy by all means. Sent
for three 2-cent stamps. Address
L. NJ. Allen, General Passenger
Agent, Rock Island Lines, Chicago.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-09-20
Killing at Plains.

Last Friday night about nine O.
clock Mexican was shot and fatal
ly wounded at Plains, Kansas. It
seems that some of the Mexicans
were drinking and threatning to
cause some disturbance. Some
whites who were also drinking took
the matter up and went down to
where the Mexicans were camped
and general fight ensued in which
a Mexican was shot in the leg, just
below the knee, and he bled to death.
He was buried at Plains Saturday.
County Attorney Sullivan is over in
vestigating the case, and we will give
a better account of same next week.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-09-20
Public Sale.

1 will sell at public sale at my
place of residence S miles northwest
of Fowler, ID miles northeast of
Meade, and miles southwest of
Wilburn on what is, known as the
old Phillips land also known as the
Oldfather land, commencing at 10
O'Clock a. m. on Tuesday, Sept. 25th,
1906, the following.
23 head of horses.
So head of cattle.
Farm Implements.
Household Goods.
For descriptions see bills.
Terms of sale-Twelve months
time without interest will be given
on all sums over S.. by purchaser
giving approved security, less sums
cash. A discount of 8 per cent will
be given for cash. There will be Z
lunch stand on the ground.
CHAs. SCHwERDFEGER.
w. H. Tracy, Auctioneer.
F. w. Curl, Clerk.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-09-20
Remember the 10 per cent cut OF
furniture at Stamper, Johnson, & Co.
Raid on Fowler Depot.

Last Friday afternoon complaint
was made from Fowler that the de-
pot was full of whisky. A warrant
was procured against John Doe and
a search warrant secured and about
60 gallons of liquor was taken out
and brought to Meade and placed
in the Jail. The case will be heard
before Justice Stamper. The liquor
is all c. O.. D. packages and probab-
ly was never ordered. This is the
same kind of stuff that has been sent
to every depot in Kansas, and is
continually causing trouble. All
such liquor should be destroyed.