davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-25
Secret Service Detectives at
Sea in Sub Treasury
Robbery.
W|LKIE NOW IN CHARGE
Purpose Of Robbery as Much Of q
Mystery as the Robbery
Itself.
Especial to Lake County Times).

Chicago, Feb. 25.-John E. Wilkie,
chief of the United States secret SER
vice arrived from Washington today
and personally took charge of the in
quiry into the disappearance of $175,-
600 in bills of large denominations
from the sub-treasury. The loss of
the money was discovered last We'd
nesday but how long before that the
alleged robbery occurred there seems
to be no present means to ascertain.
The detectives who have been on the
case since the money was reported
missing have reached only two con-
clusions:
1. That the money is gone.
?. That some person or persons en-
ployed in the office took it.
The disappearance of the money is
no less a mystery than the purpose
for which it was taken. The loot was
in $1,000 $4,000 and $4,000 bills. Bills
of these denominations are practically
non negotiable
"One might as we'll steal the Kohl
moor in the hope of disposing Of 1t in
a Clark street pawnshop." is the way
one of the detectives put it,
The investigation, which has been
IN progress for i've days, finally SIM
mered down to two suspected
employees. who were on most friend
ly terms. The elder of these has not
budged in his persistence of innocence.
The younger man shows slight traces
of weakening.
He is believed to have been trip
ped" into making a statement which
proved untrue. That was the first
wedge which the secret service men
succeeded in obtaining It led to
slight admissions at hrst.
Gradually more admissions were
made by the suspect which showed
that he had not used all the care ex-
pected from an employe who handles
millions of dollars almost daily.
One Suspect Weakens
The secret service men pressed their
questions and are said to have obtain
ed information from which. under the
circumstances, amounts to almost a
confession
The result of this confession it IS
believed will lead to arrests within
the next twenty-four or forty-eigh;
hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-25

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES vvouId
rather give something for nothing
than get something for nothing. 1t
wants nothing until 1t can return some
thing with interest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-25
GOV. HANLY VETOES
FAULKNER RIPARIAN BILL
Fears that Land Spectators Would Make Use of It and
Has Doubts AS to It's Consttutionality.
Especial to Lake County Times.)

house
we Fis hat
lane in and
the drawn he for its
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-25

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES "speaks
its piece" regardless of consequences.
That accounts for the growth OF its
circulation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-25

II you look for 1T in the LAKE
COUNTY TIMES you cannot be disap-
pointed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-25

The University club will have a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-25
UNIVERSITY CLUB TO MEET
FOR FINAL ORGANIZATION.

List of Those Eligible For Membership
Has Been Prepared and Big Gather
ing Is TO BE Held This Evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-25
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probnb-
Iy Tuesday; minimum
temperature tonight near
freezing point; warmer
Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-19
First Sermon by the Pastor
of the Christian
Church
EVANGELIST NOW HERE
Will Have Two Services q
Day, at 800 and
7::30 p. m.

Rev. H. D. Smith began a series
of evangeEstic services at his church
last Sunday morning. The meet
ings will continue during the week
and two services will be held each
day, the hours being 300 and 7:30
70. m.
Sunday night DR.. Smith preached
a most powerful sermon to a congre-
cation that taxed the capacity of
the house, it being necessary to use
chairs in the aisles.
Miss Una Dell Berry arrived Sat-
urday and organized a large chorus.
The singing during the meetings
will be under her direction. She
has a strong and sweet voice and
the musical feature of the services
will be all that can be desired.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-19
One of Them will Probably
Die; the Other Will
Recover.
BOTH ARE YOUNG MEN
Gun Was Exploded by Be-
ing Struck With a Stick
of Wood.

Wiley and Elliott Brown, broth
ers, aged respectively seventeen and
nineteen, who reside near Lamasco.
were accidentally shot Friday af-
ternoon, and the former, it is
thought. will die of his injuries.
The young men we're hauling wood.
After the wagon had been loaded,
one of the brothers who had a double
barrel shot gun with him, placed it
on top of the wood. The other
brother, not knowing that the gun
had been put in the wagon, threw
another stick of wood on the load.
The log struck the hammers of the
gun and both barrels were exploded.
The young men were standing close
together and the double charge
glazed the back of Elliott's head and
entered Wiley's body. At last ac-
count Wiley was alive, but the
wound is a very bad one and the
chances for his recovery are con-
sidered slim. Elliott's wound,
though painful, is not considered
necessarily fatal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-19
COUNCIL MEETING
Several Important Matters
Postponed no Special
Meeting.
Ordinances Passed and Street
Lights and Fire Plugs
Increased.

The Council met Friday night with
the Mayor and all of the councilmen
present except Mr.. Ware.
Three important matters were
postponed till special meeting next
Friday night. These were the mat
ter of revoking the saloon license of
Henderson, Jones & Cannon; the
consideration of the ordinance re-
curing the Cumberland Telephone
to buy franchise and the recon-
mendation of the mayor that IL
cense tax be placed upon concrete
contractors, plumbers and other lines
Of business not now taxed. The pre-
paration of an ordinance covering
the latter subject was referred to a
committee consisting of the Mayor
and councilmen Davis, Twyman and
Clark.
The license of Bette Diuguid, wife
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-19

Evangelist L. E. Sellers, of Terre
Haute, was expected to arrive yes
terday morning and preach his first
sermon yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
DR.. Smith, at the close of his SER
mon Sunday night, announced that
the meetings would come to a close
Sunday night. 1t has been report
ed that Mr.. Sellers could remain
here only through this week, but
that DR.. Crossfeld, of Owensboro,
would be here and continue the
meetings for three or four days
longer, but there is no prospect of
this rumor proving true.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-19

of George Diuguid, who has been
conducting restaurant on Sixth
street, was revoked, on the ground
that the place was disorderly.
Chairman Twyman, of the special
committee to purchase a street
sweeper and team, reported that
the committee had performed its
duty and the report was accepted
and the committee discharged. The
sweeper cost $500 and is at the depot
waiting for a man to come and set
it up. The team, wagon and harness
cost 1884.
The ordinance ordering down a
curbing on the south side of E. 9th
street east of j. T. Hanbery's, was
given its second passage. DR.. Wood
ard reported an ordinance prohibit
ing wooden boxes, barrels, etc on
the streets as receptacles for gar
bage and waste paper, which was
passed.
Street lights were ordered at
Main and 10Th street. Fire plugs
were ordered in at 18th and Canton
street and 4th and Campbell street
and orders for the removal of sever
al others were countermanded.
lnformality in the issuance of
restaurant licenses for 1907 was cor
rected and all of the restaurants
now running were granted license.
The Fire committee was ordered
to sell the old fire engine, which has
not been used for several years. 1t
cost $4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-19
ALL SMOKE
But a Lot of Fellows Got a
Move On Themselves.

A fire alarm turned in Friday af-
ternoon brought out the department
in jiffy, but there was no cause for
action.
Roy Kenner, at Surfaces grocery,
and Ed Williams, whose saloon adj
joins the grocery, noticed smoke
working its way through the floors
and were certain fire was raging
somewhere, but after diligent search
failed to locate it. The fire depart
ment ditto. Finally Chief of Police
Roper went through to the back
yard of Vests bicycle house, front
ing on 9th street. and discovered
that Mr.. West had been burning a
big lot of excelsior that was piled
against a wall. The smoke had been
conducted through a flue under the
floors of the two rooms. A high
wind created draught under the
buildings, but asthere were no sparks
nothing caught on fire. Everybody
about the building was right smart
ly scared and hustled around at a
lively rate until the cause of the
rooms being filled with smoke was
discovered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-19

Four fresh Jersey cows for sale.
r. w. WARE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-19
JOHN G. MORTON,
Hopkins County's Wealth.
est Citizen Dies Aged 80.

The funeral of John G. Morton
who died Thursday after brief i'll
ness, was held in Madisonville at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. j.
D. Mcpherson, Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev.
Fowler, of the Christian church.
The remains were laid to rest at
Grapevine cemetery, one mile south
of town, in the presence of the larg-
est crowd ever seen at a burial in
Hopkins county. The pall-bearers
were Messrs w. j. Ruby, M. B.
Rhea, C. o. Osburn, P. B. Ross, O..
w. Waddill, F. o. Baker, c. L.
Ross and S. D. Langley.
Mr.. Morton would have been sc
years old on June 9Th. He was the
richest man in Hopkins county, his
estimated wealth being $3.50, 900.
Recently his fortune had been par
TALLY divided, each of his three chill
dren and the children Of deceased
son and daughter being given a
share of 100000.
FoIr fresh Jersey COWS for sale.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-19
COL. GRAFTON
Formerly of HOpkinsvilIe,
Dies in Missouri.

Col. John D. Grafton, formerly Of
this city, died suddenly in Kansas
City, Mo, He was "a years old and
had been a resident of Missouri for
many years. He had many relatives
in Christian. He was at one time
engaged in the mercantile business.
here with the late VIM. Ellis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-19
DR.. Mcpherson

Has been preaching to capacity
houses in Greensboro for week
The results of the series of meetings
are not given, but many additions to
the First Baptist church, where the
meetings have been held, are ex-
pected. A great mass meeting was
held yesterday afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-15
we're Weather
|sc:a Il, e Of Suicide
MANY bEspospEsTs. SUFFERING
FROM COLD, SAVED BY SAL.
WALTON ARMY. III

CHICAGO, April Is. IS. For nearly
two weeks a cold wave. following IN.
usually warm weather. has blown
acroes the lake and up from the Hin.
OILS Brairies Into Chicago. Destltu,ion
and Heath followed IL Within one pc:
Rod ot "a hours eight suicides were
recorded a, the police station. Fifteen
despS nd@t men and women hsye; been
saved frBm: self.deslructipn sisce3 the
sno*1 and sleet bs5an to fall, Friday
night by the, anti.sulcide; bureau Of the
Salvation Army.
Bri$adier Alexander Mcmillan, of
the Salvation Army, attributes 80 per
eent ", the suicides despPndeney, and
.ps3 HAesito tie IunsessolaSle Mini
trs RSettef.i "Most ii ihs dlstondi
.ent ONES who have come to us this
week have. been cold and hungry and
left fa3nlshed, freezing families at
home. plate Of bot soup, some solid
boiled beef and;a roaring fire built in
the COLI rooms brought the spirit OF
endeay9r back into. every applicant
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-15
FARMERAAD FAMILY
Of SIX MEET Wei DEATH
OIL EXPLOSION FOLLOWING AT.
TEMFTTo START FIRE cAus.
ESiSWFuL HOLOCAUST

DALLAS, Tex, April 15.-At Gun.
ther. in Grayson county. 60 miles
nOrthwes OF Dallas, the residence of
]. t: Pfce. was destroyed. by fire.
Price aud his family, consisting Of SIX
children. b step.daughter and a niece,
were burik Id to death. The dead are;
J. T. Prfc Annie Price, aged IS; Ito.
mer Price, 4; Roy;PrIcc, c; Bell.PrIce.
20: Jettie iyers, Il; Alice Upchurch,
Is.
1t Is thfaght Price attempted to
start a fr4 with coal oil and the can
exploded, illing him Instantly. The
other members of the family we're
baFaea viii sleeping upstairs. The
smoking ruins Of the house we're dis.
covered by H W. Elmer, a lelghbor.
Officials ard Investigating,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-15

Nhhl IHti CURE EttIiH utlpn ask
sWhLt 90 uf. l'ieTcC's Two lfIdinN ned
lcints-'G 9lNp Medical DISCOVERY Ind
'FhN1riit F:eteTipLuu7 currf-
Briefly, 1T answe, ~ that, .Ggiden
MsQisll l.ssl,s.Iy- L Illsl LCILIl nj:
tertllyt, g: llMd..LlIrlllr Id llnlE lori
inylEbrak9... and Yes ayTellGlly tayOrlbly
II q SriAiINsTN TluI- M Inc IIlcols
gninE sa;iA.ts- ~ o! lie nasal p3rsIett.
Throat fonthisl iplts. e3DfnhCh. hWels
tnc hlIcCG SuIItg q largo percentage Of
catarrhal eGss SbetteI tho disease AZ.
feels tie ILsal ,E,tugts, tho llrnEt,
lar?EI, uTUEch:5, stomach tus catarrhal
eyspflAsA, loves ius ldIeNGf liallt<al.
bladder. litTus OF Gthfr pelvic rIpLns.
Even 10 Va ChIGhlt ortulcoratiYn hlLees
Of these tftrtiuHs Il u generally .Irtfss-
ful IN Lftrtnr cures IL fact lie" l;Ol6+n
Medical nttyt!y irwlibOW doubt, The
most ,ncct"l:l CONSTITUTIONAL ,rudy Tor
all iorMs .. Eat;:Jba diseases know Il 10
meC'fn Ml!r;G ,sraHI. IN ,munic
Nassl Ca;hEt ~. shrts t;BibT,b wTrJr
huio ihtsE l. Gtcd irT ~:stII, and
cleansing tGi ihe EIsal Ihsgptsl While
taSinr lie 'lLteCuft Ter IL, tluod
eleAIsiIf, ara specific, bIhliBg effects
ur0E Ute E.GtC1S 'siEg n,liilF.rI. This
eDmhlntGtp 81 bB1 gibrTil IrT;;i 'brnlly!l
cure a.v'iS large prfetL,sy, 81 lie ~uI,i
eases O. tl.:GIic EEsLl cEihifh 10 mUtlf
ot;.low ;tSH! year, si:s1G.br iiry may IL.
talS - a-tIn...iic. IE.i.sl,- J. LII. g Is
tlllsstl--Gt- ,-L-ts.t-p. one lls..al-ii l.s.
flat -Ai.-..-iht'$t tas'tANtt. ap3aHrt-
mems AID !f.trGia;ias l-srilm 10
womtD.s il!s ErNG..a.. 81. gcUtll ts;.
Ing: my'rcsLI.,s irrirIr5 z,'V.nt JIr
weas. NC-I'nSi. p:.f-wri,Tt. ,,rr,. no
matter %Ls: :.:.S. s;.s.stG ;Lt ll'.strrt
TFaroI''t i'issfEpG Wi 4 .tGGd
mos, effective !Hbu '1iH: ly'iGtt,rErtE,
Ie:uIata: ;tl TC:adL.y 'LsH!iIma aut-
dninE JhlnL;G t:,'r II ajuui a i"GIIIy,
strong TgWGGs rUNGl;.tE d tia Wttit
system. .
Dr.. F'trct Etl,ews Aaftr American
ior'.s stm1,ctir MpsryAluIi' a,J.-
cinal zoos wi... rufe rJmtst - oar
obstinate &C r~s' .,.tsNrs,Es,- = vt
would IJGrT;y !!.risigIiC i.,Gi., ,Et,
IN centTintE1R q ltf LIB tcnsrtciI
hfNpsi1is Ej2 Fritt !eELSJledtSEI3
ytlSus lurts J?$ei,d ii bs idtS,}S{is
icaI Q8sostiyt wk5H ID tI5gJi Ef5
Tote lie TiGst efficient stomach pIir,
llytr'inv.rtrsiNY. hthTt IGnie amd I,r1,,
lator, Ant uicEts cltanttt kfiah 81 url.
!eais tcttnc.. Not It's .n!ArYe'uns. In RE
unparalleled cures ~ isytDnstAhtly I0nl.
Gr o. Npnll'i many peculiar alice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-15

tons Weaknesses and distressing dersnse
nneiIts. Is DR.. .Pleres'SsFavorIte Prescrip.
lion. as !, amply lattested by thousa nd
OF unsolicited testimonials contributed by
grateful patients who have been cured by
itol tencorrllsa, painful periods. irregular.
itlca- pr0lapsls q nd other, diSplacefticnts.
alteration OF itltsrtIs and kindred A fec.
tionS. often altar many other advertIsed
medicines had fiilsd. 80 ="
both, these rorld.famed medIein,r ,r.
MhoiIf made up from the glycerlc ex.
ifseis o! hatife, medicinal roots, found
IN our American forests The processes
enpioyeu 10 thelf manufacture vera
oIigmai win Dr: Pierce. and they krs
carried on by ikllloti chemists and ph,r.
niaSlsS With the AID Of apparatus and
4Pp'2hces sPetia''tt designed ard built
lor ,hls PURPOSE. Poih medicines are
fenllrrly Tree from alcohol and all other
harmful. haht.iormInr. drugs, A hi
ljs, Of their ingredIei rs is printed on each
o. lheir wrappers They are both made
OF s%h native medicinal roots az have
received the strongd,t endorsement and
praise for their curative virtue, from
The most prominent writer, on M1i,r;1
Moii1t In this county. What Issajd nj
thelf power 70 cure the several diseases
i8r nfirh they are advised may ia
easily learned: by sending yonr mama
and address 10 DtIt.ly. Pierce. BufIalo.
\. u, Tor 4 little b00klet1Nhich he hns
compiled. containing coplons extracts
from, numerous standard, medical books.
which are consulted as authorities Inv
physicians Of the several schooly OF nrac.
uce FOR their guidance IN prescribing. Il
IS TEEE 10 ALL A postll card request
ina don; have 10 rrly. solely unon ,he
manufacturer say-So Us 10 tile bower OF
DIR. Plrrcc'S medicines TO 5curc, as with
other medicines sold through druggists
You have the diSinic1'cstol testimony oi
host Of tho leading med Ical writer's
and teachers. Send Sicr!+ihIs ronjons
tcstimOny.*it can be trtt6M upon 10
be truthful, because Z u entirely dis:
;pf lrerer's Pleasant Pellets cure ron.
stpatioa Constipation "a liza caIIsA n,
NAM. diseases. Cure the cailse' and Won
cure The Edtseass. q Ono -Pellat : Il a.
gentle laxative, and two mild eathar.
Tic. Druggists sell them, and nothing
Is Just IS good They are liza. oyjgjnnl.
Little Live; Pills first hut ,np by- ojd
Or; Pierce over 40 years ago. Much
initiated, but never eG VA It'd. THEY a m
nySllgar:coated granulaa-sas7 10 stsvs /
~ ctnQy.It y fg3s ~ ~ 'zas3 =, NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-15
HOSTS OF GOOD PEOPLE
Id 0 Ibis Blessed Land Rise Up and Praise Dr. p,res Family Medicine
Common Gratitude Prompts This Sentiment In Favor Of
DR.. Perce,s Medicines. l5s%s 40 z

@ 60 feaoF anc anxious recommend DR. Medicines
hare Themselves or loved one b, besn cnj
hes Taeoce Naturally Of gratitude 6no1n ,nch
recofnea6 H. Rerces medicines other sdietI
I'm - nave nt On general sale in drug and medicine
s Su!tpS5 sale continues to
tctg se aftacs isve ,creti been ,de nnon n, p;.. -,
SALE "a ,e ,rs ~ ~
false tSstot belous published in Idol in ,b ,da.,
Journt o. tsdepa their greater todRy than
ee account and judgment against
lsI analogous atee concerning Dr. Pierce
psh y smonSi sS
lhtItprn d. PeIee decided q
world nN m q the ene entering into hin sd;snes md III,
G epop'to D. Ilae@as sdaoeE. and tndid
n nn orttQnte his medicines popularity and
IN ss 9 amounting almost BOOM believed that this
ae'.and DUG hsy the Oct Fierce open honest
@ n bio nre M lnedic He has Withhold from them
ne TEtt Inc tonnOon Ct HE medicines openly and aoy,bo,n ,t
s ote ,hein nay know Exactly what they taking they
peta ~ t al ~ faorate: and either secret
pa;en' Ip4dNiLes Tor fhs @ neiuer eeeS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-15

Representatives In Congress.
First Dissatisfaction B. Doyen.
er. i
Second Distributions B. Davis.
Third district-Joseph H. Gaines.
FCl,t1 dlstrlct-Harry C. Wood.
yard.
Fifth district-James A. Hughes.
Commissioner Of Labor. V. Bar.
ton, .l#t. ....
Chief Mine lnspector-J. W. Paul.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-15
County Government:

Judge OF Circuit Court Fourteenth
judicial Distnct-Jchn ". Mason,
Judge ot Intetmediata dourt-
E E.yiMergai. VIII III
Prosecuting Attorney-seot c.
Lowe, 3
saer | hneeS%SpFo H. fqreee,
<eieFk o1 we Vircaiti CoqrtTR: B.
ferf'sh'
elerk OF Tue e >o1ty eopnT79eoi ,M'
'aeoos' Z
'ooun'y Surveyor II. WILCOX.
s. eoon'y saSeIns SaSs. Of FSess
ssnoo's-after Z, FAUST III
Assess'r-Nse3 BanH, Eaitsrs
District A, J. Mcdaniel Western
a's cans,,,,.. c,:., =,
''"'s@o'es-S'a'h W. walker J.
So fSrfer' 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-15

F"My! My" exclaimed the good! old
soul, these colleges are just breed
ibg regular criminals"
What's The matter now" asked her
husband.
Heres report In this paper abou:
"Harnrd man beating all his rivals
with Observation-Disclosures Press.
lManhger-I cont do thing with
Smith, the new clerk. I've had him In
three departments, and he sleeps all
day long. ...5..
SProprietor--Put him at the pajama
counter and fasten this card on hlni:
"our pishtSothes are d sac9 a sui
psrlor quality gthaA csenjthe ASSISTANT
%o ssls1 then cannot y q 4 keep ;44xssaafesH
zTltBlts, n q h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-15

Supreme Court Of Appeals.
Frank Cox, President; George Pot.
fenbargcr, Henry C. McWhorter, Hen
ry Bra1non, Joseph NJ. Sanders.
Clerk7Wllliam B. Mathews.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-15
l|!QG.LBIR
soylslloNs oFsR EAsU RE PASS;
|:E1 sYLAsTs LEeisIATURE-si
OF Gal INTEREST
! b Ito ARMERS. ss;s u Y!

MAJ hiit tuny wv tilak
may see chasing. worrying, wound.
|ttgsorl lillIhs! any sheep, lambs, goats
ipt lid! outside ot the enclosure Of the
oSners Of steh,deg, unless the same be
(ilyneS by The objection Of the, owner OF
lsaeh shep. lambs. goats or kids.
IfSany dog shall iaye killed or as.
}slSted ia killing woundiug Or worry.
ling any sheep, lambs, goats sor klps
out of The enclosure Of the owner 81
such dog, the owner or keeper Of such
das sh9ll be liable 70 the owner Of such
lsseep, lambs, or goats or kids in the
shount Of the damages sustained, to
1 sbS recovered In action before any
| sesart or Justice having Jurisdiction
SSps such actlon; yandit's6a,l MOI. be hecs
H5sary to sustain in such action, to
pioye that the owner or keeper Of sucn
2 DIS knew such dog was. accustomed
Do such worryingf, killing, or wound,
tSlag; 6stj "a recqyera under tbs section
shall baS Ind pteSudk the own5 bf.
Ssaeh shse8 habs; agpstsI6r Sfds from
StPttiaa55Ink aohgensdtib5 fspn lhe tP,A;
ft4 court. and when Compensation Is OBJ.
tained from the county court under
t ahyslaw which Is. now or may zhereaft.
,er be- In force, then the. county where.
In the payment Is made. is authorized
% sue tn6ef this, section, and recover
< as The pFRer Of The sheep, ambs,,goass
% kidsa hight hayel dohe, AMI the
amount SO recovered shall be paid into
5the copDtytyeasury: but no, suit snail
bs commenced aaiess authorized BY
tbe county eohtt.l MCPHERSON WHIP
sliall harbor or secrete or aid In So
ereting any dog which he knows or
has reason to believe has worried,
chased or killed any sheep, lambs.
goats oftkldss not tlie properly bf tie
Owner Of sucn dog out Of his enclos,
;;llaes OF Enpglngly permits The, same
III, be, dune on any premises under hfs
y cdntrol,, shall be guilty. Of a misde.
~ S;;po ;lG md iinon co6ylcii inn ibcreSSi
Sbefore any court or Justice having jut.
3slictIon thereof. IN tbc couurr /
5SAicb tho ofreasc ia scomnmI,taI L,
sbed HI! fasss han Ia dollars nor
"A 5Ta,b ,,es ihant fTrtT dollars ami NJ tlh
,Ssore,ion ~ mo cn,,r, o. ,,s,,co I'M.
anrisonaJ IN !tns co,sty, III inos ,noSSr
t+a@an thlrtv ,,oys. All bach dov ,hnt
s,nch dng l. harlore,,i tont mr. socrri.
"a ;s,bsl,, ,o,n s,,,rro = so,o,,,o otr,,;so
lSss1t,, ,.,a,,,,. ~ 49,. ~,
~. ...,.,..' -, -,
- ,,S,,,. -, ,..,'Sr -
- !, 's ~, a' ., s.slp' .% "a ,, so''.'
\ Z. = $50, ~, - a., S,o,a,,,.,
IN ,.,,,,s ,,,,.i ,oi,,,,. ho,,ns ",,a =.
Il ~, ~ ~ 800 -
II .sSs ~, /.
,....,, s." lily t,tt"fi
-, IN s" fjtIpIil w "
a. - w NJ. sfsps' 's"sS 70
~ su.a uos as Herlnoelore pt?S'If".
| fian sSa,, snmmon ,,,o on.n,,r "r I.an"
IL ~ ss,6 d.. ana ,as,o. ,S.. n.n
sssEn,,s1,s,oss NH, S,i,N ji L.,
IT, , mischief I ~ II " ~ Z"
hi Sl,l,i.,,''' rSJijTi3, rErYNvso"