davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30
Anderson Farmers Holding
Cotton.

Anderson special in the News
and Courier: The Anderson
County farmers are. evidently
preparing to get a better price
tor their cotton than is now be-
ing paid, as large portion of
them are now storing their crops
here as soon as the cotton is sin
ned. The Farmers Union ware
house, which has a capacity of
$500 bales, is iull, and the Tn
ion has rented space to store
4,500 bales from the Anderson
Cotton Mills. This space is now
being filed. There are 1000
bales stored in the Standard
ware house. Mr.. II. L. Wakefield
business manager of the Farmers
Union, left tor Florence today 10
explain the ware house system
to parties there, who are con-
templating constructing ware
houses al Florence, Timmonsville
and Bishopville.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30
Two Accidents at Cornwell.

Mr.. j. Ed, Cornwell had The
misfortune 10 have his left leg
broken just above The ankle
Tuesday morning. He was on
the platform of his gin house
when bale of cotton was thrown
on the platform ana the jar caus-
ed the timbers to give way and
Mr.. Cotnwell fell in, breaking
his ankle. The fracture was
set by ply ysician and he is get
ting along nicely now.
The same mo rning in the same
neighborhood, Rich ard McKeown,
who lives on the Ross place, was
thrown from mule and had his
left arm brok en chester Ian.
tern.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30
Find Gold on Potatoes.

Ogden, Utah, dispatch in New
York World: A rancher near
Craig, Colo, dug his potatoes
the day after heavy rain and a
quantity of wet soil adhered 10
them. He sold the potatoes at
hotel just as they were. An
employe at the hotel, an old
placer miner, in washing the po-
tatoes saw some particles of gold
in the bottom of the pan. Clos
er scrutiny revealed number
of tiny particles in the dirt.
This led 10 an examination of
the ground where the potatoes
were grown. 1t was found to
be rich in placer gold and assays
very high. Several hundred acres
have been staked.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30
he cent Sales Of TOsUm and Coun-
try Property.


Some valuable town and coun-
try property has been sold with
in The last lew days. Mr.. w. T.
Williams has purcba ased the hand
some home on Main street of
Messrs. j A. p. Sistare and
}. z. G. Caskey, and Messrs. Sis
tare and Oaskey have bought
Col. Sprines's Waxahaw planta-.
ton, containing 1852 acres-the
Massey and Foster places. Mr..
w. j. Cunningham has sold to
hr. L. M. Jackson his cottage on
Elm street now occupied by Mr..
Lewis Olyburn. Mr.. John l..
Reed has purchased from FitZ-
patrick Brothers their fur cot
tages on French Street.-The Nc
Larnon property. The Fitzpa-
trick Brothers have also sold to
Mr.. A. G. Hinson their planta-
ton Of Sd acres in the Dixie sec
tion, whereon Mr.. Hinson now
resides. Mr.. j. Wylie Porter, of
Kershaw, has bought the w Fl.
Reed place on Meeting street, in
West End. He has sold his place
In Kershaw to Mr.. T. b. Clyburn,
and will move back TO Lancaster.
Mr.. Lewis l.. BIackmon has pur-
chased the honse now occupied
by him near MIR. j. J. Cherry's,
from Mr.. w. j. Cunningham.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30
The Taxahaw School.

MIR Editor: The Taxahaw
school, which will be taught by
Prof. A. @ RowelI, will open on
Monday, Nov. 4. All patrons OF
the school are requested 10 be
present with their children, to
hear Prof Rowel's opening ad-
dress, which will lie Of much in
t, rest to them. Trustee.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30
Their Hosts ire anderson.

Those from Lancaster and the
county attending the Presbyter-
ian Synod in Anderson this week
are being entertained in the city
as follows: Rev. Chalmers Fra
ser and Mayor R. (. Wylie, of
Lancaster, by Mrs. T. A. Archer;
Rev. j. II. Dendy, Of Kershaw,
by Mr. J. 3 Shanklin; Rev and
Mrs. l. K. Wallace. Of Heath
Springs, BY Mr.. q. N. Broyles;
Mr.. r. @. Jones, OF Heath
Springs, by Mr.. l.. II See.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30
First n. IL. II. Presbutery.

The First Presbytcry of the A i.
X. L. Synod is in session at
Edeemoor this week, having
convened yesterday morning.
The moderator is DR.. r. G. Mil
ler. The Presbytery embraces
part ol both North and South
Carolina. Those in attendanc ce
from Lancaster and the county
are: Rev. o w. Carmicha ae'
Messrs. j. David Caskey, Wyiie
@. Caskey, j. F. Latham aud
Robt. Thompson.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30
Shooting at Coiored FestiUaL.

a difficulty occurred at color
ed festival last Friday night the
Iillman place west of Lancaster
between VIII Cunningham, son
of John Cunningham, and Tom
Hunter, son of Tom Hunter, Sr. 9,
in which Cunningham was shot
in the chest, The wounded man
was brought here about 4 O'Clock
Saturday morning, for medical
attention. DIR. Brown is waiting
on him The negro will likely
Recover.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30
The Success of "CODtyodes" in
6 Lancaster.

Tire pfeSatation of Com
rades". an Entertaining drama in
three ac's, at the auditorium
last Fiiday night, by the Lancas-
ter 7Nnateur Dramatic Club, for
the eneft of the Library Asso-
cia'lon, was eminenlly srccess-
ful in every particular. The
audiencs was unusually large
and The performers, though
amateurs. acquitted the mselv-
es In manner that would have
done credit to profess ouals. The
cast of characters, il will be
recalled, was published in our
last issue.
By request of the dramatic
club, Miss Ivy Crawford was in
charge of he music, assisted by
Misses JAMIE and Mamie john
son, Miss Hattie Taylor, Miss
Isabel Davis, Miss Ida Lee Hill,
Miss CIarice Knight and Misses
Maude and Pearl Mitchell.
The receipts amounted to $91.-
25.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30
News in Brief.

ia "A. " mCbOupGi, OF
Carroiton, Miss, was shot aud
killed Saturday by negro he
was trying to arrest. . Ellis
Hightower, of Anson CO. n. O..
while crazed with drink, shot
and killed his mother and then
took his own lite. cutting his
throat with a razor. NJ. Ii
Mobley, Jr.. fl igman, formerly
of Fairfield county, was crushed
to death between cars at Peaks
station, this stae. Satu. day
Walter Livin tn, carpen err,
dropped dead while al work an
the Southern's hops In Colur--
bia. j.. The tri ! 1T Greenwood
Friday of the case OF Char g.
Shaier against the Grenlel Mills
for $4,000 damages for loss Of
Two Agers resulted in verdict
for the mill company A man
iii West Va, blew him ELI up
with dynamite because he was
tired of his wife. a man in
Wyoming shot his lawyer and
then committed suicide. The
express package Of $4,000 lost
between Charlotte aud Spartan
burg some time ago was found
by a detective in bis room in u
Geffney hotel, having been plac-
ed there by some one while the
detective was temporarily out of
the room. "A nurse and two
children were run over by an au.
tomobile In Columbia Saturday
but escaped serious injury. :.
Broom Putnam, Is years old,
was accidently shot and killed
by a companion in Lincolnion,
N. c., Saturday "A negro
named John Wilkes, who had
robbed two small boys, was
lynched Saturday night at Byron
Ga. Capt r. f. Weeks, a
well-to-do Barnwell county mer.
chant, was assassinated Saturday
might. He was Killed in his home,
being sho, from the outside.
through a window. Two per-
sons were killed and 25 injured
in a wreck Sunday on the Nj
X. and Texas Road. Harry
Lassiter, Is years old, shot and
Silled his father in Griffin, Ga,
Saturday night. Robert F.
Shockley, formerly a rural letter
carrier Of Laurens county, has
been convicted in the u. S court
at Greenville of misappropriat =
ing = oneys placed in his hands
by patrons along his route.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30
DEATH Of Mrs. VI. W. !Shurtey.

Mrs. Margaret w. Shurley,
widow of th late l.. Shurley, the
we'll known school teacher of
Pleasant Valley, died suddenly
last Friday morning at her nome
in Fort Mill. She had recently
returned from an extended visit
% Florida. Her death was due
to an, attack OF apoplexy.
Mrs. Shurley was a daughter
Of the late John Ross, OF Pleas
ant Valley, ar, was about 65
years of age. She was twice
married and leaves only one
child, son by the first marriage,
Mr.. John w Ems, of Fort Mill.
She was most estimable chris
tian lady and had many friends
in both Lancaster and York
counties, as we'll as over the line
in North Carolina, who will be
panied to hear of her death. The
burial was at Pleasant Valley.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30

The Lancaster Merca ntile
Co., the Heath-Jones Co., the
Cotton Mill Store and Merchant
b. @. Hough have new announce
ments in today's paper, to each
Of which your attention Is ear
nestly invited.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF LANCASTER,
In the Probate Court,
BY j. T.. Stewman, Esquire.

Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, j. q. Cook and j. |. Bowers
m ade suit to me. to grant them Letters of
Administration of the Estate of and
effects oiWilliam Cook. deceased.
THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cite and
admonish all aud singular the kindred
and creditors of the said William Cook
deceased. that they be and appear before
me, in the Court of Probate. to be held at
Lancaster Court House. s. c., on Tues
day, Nov. 18th. next, after publication
thereof. at IL o'clock in the forenoon. to
show cause. if any they have. why the
sal Administration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand. his 10Th day of
Oct. Ammo Domini. 1907.
]. +. STEwMAN,
Probate Judge.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30
Fire iH the COtti,ty.

a tenant house on Mr.. job IN
f. Bells plantation, occ upied by
Tom Barnes, was destroyed by
fire last Saturday evening.
Bsrnes lost pretty much evely-
thing he had, including lot of
corn. He thinks the house was
set afire.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30
Bridge not tn be Crossed nect
FrjddY.

On next Friday, Nv. 1st, the
travelling public will be unable
to use the bridge over Bear creek
at the cotton mills, as on that
day it will be undergoing repairs
by direction of the county au-
thoties. The bridge will likely be
pas able by Saturday MOI ing
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30

The Antioch school will open
End Monday in November. 1t
will be taught by Miss Ida Watts,
of Chester.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30

The Lancaster G II Farm
ers' Union will meet next Satur-
day at 3 p. m. A !ull attendance e
is desired.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30
Bridge to Repair.

l will award the contract to repair Cane
Creek bridge on Lancaster and Charlotte
road on Tuesday. Nov. 18th at IL o'clock
a. IN l.. J. Perry,
County Supervisor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30

Do you take The News ?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
without thc sound OF trnmrets.


INTENDED AS A COMPLIMENT
"What I did say with reference to
the President lying awake nights devils
nr schemes in aid of tn. people of
the country waF intended az a compli-
mcr to- his honesty, sincerity, ana into
Srity % purpose, and in no spirit Of
criticism only IN SO far as he would
stretch the Constitution by judicial con-
etruction to secure the end sought.
know tho President very well. prob
ably much better than do my critics
ana I have the most sincere regard and
respect for him personally and for the
grca. office he occupies During my
service in Congress / have never been
classcd as an 'insurgcnt, but on the
contrary am recognized as ono OF the
administration stand-pattcrs', as | have
supported and voted for every pending
bill when before the House known as an
administration measure.
In one instance | differed from the
President as to the provisions and
details of n certain bill that | had
much to do in framing In an open
letter he hold up the committee that
voted to report that bin TO undcscrved
ccnsurc. and for that | took occasion
10 publicly criticisc him and TO justify
my own action. ana had | not done it
would have been false to myself ana
to my constituents who had houorod
and trusted me. ON my return to
Washington from Vermont I found
that during my ahscuc" he had ad-
dressed second letter To the chair
man of our committee stating, I'm short
that he had been misulOrmcd and
wrote his first letter under n misap-
prchension Of the exact terms of the
bill. This correspondence Is matter
OF record and am well content
1T is common knowledge that tho
House under the leadership Of Speaker
Cannon gives the President. as gen
oral thing. whatever he wants. but It
is i'm tho Senate whore he runs against
II with the Argus and Patriot let
mo say. / am not found on tho fence;
and to conclude / want to say to 9TH
or whitney Of the Northflcld News
that the harrow which he seems to
think | am under is wholly toothlcss
so far as I am concerned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
QUOTES UNCLE JOE's FRIEND.

"That ann not alone I'm my estimate
of him ia being of pres.dontial size, /
quote from reported interview m the
Washirgton Pct o. October "A had with
Major John T. Lacey Of Iowa. who re
t,rod from Congress last March after ID
lG years service. to wit: 'rhc people of
Iowa. no doubt would like to s.c Prcsi-
den, Roosevelt renomnated hut My own
candidate for tho presidency IL Uncic
Joe Cannon. lie has more common sense
than auyb Idy in America. To those who
DO not know him his age might initiate
against him, but TO those who do know
him that makes no difference, because
tHcy know that he is much Younger in
spirit than years He Is absolutely hon
oS' and knows more about the running
Of his government than any other can
1idltc. Ccrtaiil' in this Major Lacey
could not be bidding for a good commit
tee assignment This same feeling. to
great extent prevails amoHE men al
over the county who know Mr.. Cannon
and the other candidates mentioned. In
saying what ! did about Juclc Jor' in
the reported interview / did not pre- end
to speak for Vermont but for myself
alone, ana ] know the man as / have
also an acquaintance with tie others eH-
ccpt Governor Hughes Neither have /
ever claimed that Mr. Cannon would re-
ccivc the nomination, but If the Pres
dent adhercs to his declaration made on
election night ! predict that Speaker
Cannon will Ne come an important fac
tor In the national convention.
81 want TO say further, that in the
reported interview do not think | used
he word conservatives at all, certainly
not as applied to candidate nor in THE
sense OF maintaining or adhering to old
p ,licics in the administration of the
government, but IN continuing the poll
cies OF the present administration in
the enforcement Of the laws against
individuals and corporations who violate
them with a firm hand and in an cffec-
tive manner which can be done quietly
through the department of Justice and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28

Mr.. John Riley, blacksmith, OF Cazeno.
via y. Y. suffered from Rheumatism and
was unable to get relief He then gave
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills trial and was
permanently cured. He says 1T was Of
the infammatory kind and was very pain
full in the Ioints. Many days | could
hardly walk and suffered intense pain.
| took to my bed several times for a day
or so and once for six weeks.
Il continued ia this condition until tried
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills. Then | soon
noticed that ! was getting better and in a
few weeks was cured That the cure is
permancn, ia shown 10y my not having lost
a dav at my trade since then
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28

place as bricks. While a resident Of the
metropolis he "discovercl" secret
process"-all Of his processes have been
very sccret-for tho manufacture OF real
diamonds. These We're not mere imlta-
tons but tho real article. and. to con-
vince prospective investors. he allowed
them 20 take samples he had made to
experts. who always pronounced them to
be flawles stones Of tho first water. As
70 matter Of fact. they worc real da-
monds. "imp"ssih'a to he distinguished
from tho genuine. hut they had been
made in natures laboratory, and not Dr.
Flowers.
Hundreds of other companies for the
manufacture Of every conceivable object
and for the Development Of every variety
Of mine have boon promoted by DR.
Flower. as we'll as numerous benevo,-
ent societies" and "Christian Aid" or
raniza lions, the beneficiary being al
ways DR.. Richard c. Flower
In an appeal to the crcdulity OF the
ignorant all OF Or. Flowers literature
bore these legends:
"Our flag is the PROCESS Of tho world
and It's inventions the triumph Of science.
"Our key is the human intellect UNI
locking the mysteries Of all ages
Science spoke and our Invention an
swcrcd. and this company became the
owner Of Tho most wonderful discoveries
tho world has ever known"
Tho discovery" It is TO he presumed.
was tho art Of securing great deal 81
something for a very little of nothing
and in that DIR. Flower las concusivoly
shown that he eXcc.lcd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28

Within the last few weeks she has made
/ many trips to hcr modlste preparing a
costume to be worn when sho ana her
husband leave on their projected long
trim abroad Their plans contemplate
sailing for Europe Immediately after the
I expected verdict Of acquttal has heon
rendered. 1t will he their second honey
moon, and both are looking forward to
/ II as period Of supreme JOY. in which
they will he with each other and away
from malicious enemies and too oflc.ous
| friends
Arrangements for a similar trip were
made prior to the last trial They We're
to 20 the Riviera. that idyllic land OF
sunshine and flowers. made especially
for lovers. and there. in n little cottage.
proceed to forget the nightmares Of the
past These plans did not materializc be-
cause Of the presence on the Jury Of
certain hard-hearted men, whom even
the northumberland orator Of Calfor-
MIA had failed to convince.
It was shortly after he had returned to
tho Tombs to await in enforced patience
''0 - ''' '''"'' ''"' '"'N 81" 81 |''''
light He recalled that Dolmas he Of the
! E'"'" '"Htue' H"u' III 'H' I'SI ueii'oCi"-
tic national convention. failed 10 secure
for William Randolph Hearst tho covet-
ed honor Of leading tho democratic hosts
10 defeat He also remembered that
Judge Alton y parlor hl1 secured the
nomination after convincing speech by
/ 70 certain New York 'tt'fncN n1mo
Martin W. Lttoton. with his Freedom
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
dv. pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, Indigestion, Thin blood makes
you weak. pale, sickly. BurdooE Mood
Bitters makes the blood rich RED, pure
restores perfsnt health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
HAS A HUGE DOCKET.
windsor Comfy COURTS Contains 2Ti
What They're About.

Woodstock. Nov. 2l.--The December
term Of Windsor county court vii! open
Tuesday, December with Judge George
NJ Powers of Morrisville, presiding. Tho
docken contains "a cascs. There are
81 chancery cases. sc State cases, and Of
the I97 others. l6l are old entries and 81
are now. 1874 being court case@ ana SO ON
the jury calendar There are IS cases
Of general assumpsit, Al divorce cases
of which 81 ave old entries. ana on"
each for separate maintenance and for
bastardy Of the State cases six are
for adultery. two each for assault with
intent to rape and to ravish. TWO for
gross lewdness. six for larceny, and
one each for burglary breaking and
entering horse stealing and assault with
mt n KIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
The Most Luxurious Ship Ever
Launched Successful on
Maiden Trip.
BROUGHT S1G,OOO,OOO GOLD
Head Winds and Heavy Cross sens
Prevented Her from Taking At
lRntic acknowledgements Hest
Run for II Dny by Siy
EnOts--Othcr Figures.


N'" i"rh' N'v' .'"',s "er nos.
'n'o"s" "."9' log wan. i''u e>'" ''''
n'".' tops rom inc HA"l ~ ''''S' '''
''' .'Es'S| AZ" ,''''t l'N '' '''.'N
''IP eN'' H'u"c"cd S'''H "'''S''''
'''''t" VOYAGE 'o-d'S' ""'H '.''
crock 'n'9 m"rhh. '"' CN''"'' '.".
w. V'''e s',''''SH,P M''.''''
-" 'io "'"u' HOOK I.0''''.'P ave ''' Do
town.
''''' ms N-''"'VV Il -''' l'' NV w ''''
S"' S"uRFI'd 't .i''S'.'' rs
M'',.''I 10 '''l III '.'',S 'N'-
'"''o spec" record %. '"' - - "'uI
,,'" 80 "'''u as "''u 'f sup
'''e i-"''.' .''. le"u '''t
'"' '''''" "' "1
w." 81, ''e,' |" %"
va '""' ''"F' NV 80 .,, l'.'''''
80. .,'..I"'" u,'N' 'he ''7 n''p Va h.o'
wa "'''. ''""N' u 80 '' "."'
!" 'o' '''-'.'' '''''S,' ''1u
,''"'' .'i1
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''','' '''.
'' d.
-. Nv "','
'"' W. Oh" Nu''s'
t" mum "H, '''"u' 1'f. ''"'' a. '''' ''' 81"
VA siN'h ~ me "'
CIV, P"S9"E' N'N --'-. N'''''' 20 -''
'''''S "" mum HOY ''
h'' r'coro-"'N run va N'''S was
-" '''''S d" ''U' p','''1 ''' .
"N'''st WIS ,l ''' NOV" WI"
18th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
I'D OEQ'G S vi Ter
All w I'm { G r
wv 1 s In Y O u r
R In G Qa nm ats nm
5Ygg. g.a I z AZ. ]. 3

Unless the Rheu-
matte poison is
driven from the
bio cd you are
liable to attack on
every damp day.
DR.. Williams
Pink Pills act di-
rectly on the blood
and begin at once
to com bat the
disease. They
have cured all
forms Of Rhe,,ma.
ism, ven In
chrome cases OF
long standing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-26
STOCKPORT.

stockport.-H. T. Morris and his
daughter-in -law, Pearl Morris and
children, left Saturday evening for
Chicago to visit his son, 8. M. Morris.
Eli Terneham came in Saturday
evening from Cooperstown, Dakota.
He reports that the money stringency
has had depressing effect on BUSH
ness up there,
The Freewill Baptists Of Utica came
up Thursday and Baptized twenty
sevtn in the baptistry of the Christian
church, the results of protracted
meeting held by an evangelist from
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. oidt entertained
few of their friends Sunday it being
the thirty-second anniversary of their
wedding.
Mr.. Matthews father Of LaCrew
visited over Sunday with him at
Stockport.
Dick Workman arrived here Satur-
day morning from Wyoming, with a
car load of horses. One had the mis-
fortune to get down and was trampe''
to death.
Harve Fox and Marion Ashby lief,
this morning for Fort Madison, where
they expect to work in the round
house of the Santa Fe railroad.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-11-26
STATES DOCKET
IS NEAR CLOSE
ONLY TWO MORE CASES TO BED
HEARD AND CRIMINAL
COURT ADJOURNS.

Only two state cases remain to be
tried and then the criminal docket will
be closed for this term of the circuit
court. Several days will be required
in which to dispose of these.
This forenoon the case against Ed
ward Stewart, colored, indicted for
larceny from building at night, was
taken up, being the third and last in
dictment on the same charge. On the
first a plea Of guilty was entered to
mere larceny and he was give thirty
days in the county jail. The second
| indictment came up on Saturday and
because the prosecuting witness was
unable to identify bicycle which
formerly he had claimed mad been
stolen by Stewart, the county attorney
dismissed the case.
The other case is that Of the state
of Iowa against Charles Parker. in
dicted for practicing medicine with
out license.
Gets Six Months.
Fl. N. Townsend who last week
pleaded guilty to a serious statutory
offense was sentenced by Judge Eich-
elberger on Saturday to six months
in the county Jail.
In the case Of Harry l.. Taylor who
was to have been sentenced on lar
ceny conviction today, has another
chance as the day of sentence was
postponed until tomorrow and a mo-
ton for new trial made.