davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-25
LOCAL DOTS

"y' ouuSe Watts preSld
ing.
Former Mayor r. E. Wylie
is able to be dt again, after a
few days illness.
Abe Mccullough, colored,
was shot and killed at dance
north of Rock Hill Friday night.
John Blackmon, colorsd, oied
Sunday morning, on Mr.. Bob
Blackmon's place in the Rioh
Hill section.
Mrs. VIM. H. Brakefield, Of
Chester county, died Friday eve-
ning. She was a daughter of
the late James White.
The Antioch Farmers I'm
ion will please meet Monday
evening, March 3Oth, at 6 O'Clock
Q. l.. McManus, Pres.
Mr.. Strother Ford, of Ches
ter, has accepted responsible
position with the Lancast n Cot
ton Mills. He entered upon hi s
duties Monday.
The Springstein, Eureka.
and Wylie cotton mills have
decided for the present to run
only forty hours each week, that
is four days of ten hours each
Chester Reporter.
The governor has reappoinr.
ed the present State board of ed
ucatlon. Our fellow townsman
Coi. A. Il. Banks, has been ON
The board longer than any other
member, having served under
five governors.
The Basket supper which
the ladies of the Rich Hill Ban.
list church were to have had
last Saturday night was indefin-
ltely postponed on account of so
much sickness in the community
Attention is called to the
Lancaster Mercantile Company's
announcement in today's paper.
III Will be seen that its spring
millinery opening occurs this
week. on Thurs 'ay and Friday.
Mr.. Athol Miller, who COM
mltted suicide in Florida, as pub
lished elsewhere, was the son. in
law of Mr.. II. G. Garrison, one
OF Camden's leading citize ms .
The remains of Mr.. Miller were
buried in Camden Monday.
Mr.. Ben Stogner, son of
Mr.. Wash Stogner, went over to
Rock Hill few days ago and
mad DR.. Fennell to cut off Dor
tion of his tongue on which there
had been a peculiar growth of
some kind ever since he was a
lad.
johnson Benson, colored
was convicted in two cases be
fore Mayor Hughes Saturday of
selling liquor and sentenced to
pay a fine of $25 in each csae,
Benson wss tried in his absence
and has not yet been apprehend
ed.
County Supervisor Perry
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-25

Miss Elizabeth Gooch, of the
Tank section, is visiting friends
and relatives here this week.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-25
Business Notices.

EfF All Notices inserted under
thls head at the rate of ONE CENT
WORD for each insertion. No
notice to be counted less than %
words
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-25

NOTWITH HSTANDING

the change from open Spring
weather to the bleak, gloomy
spell, now on, we are pleased to
say that i'm the line of Oranges.
Apples and Bananas the trade.
as yet can be supplied.
Arrived on Saturday new in
voice of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
Bright-Breezy--Bellicose--Bu Bustlins
The Leading Paper of the Count

Most everybody in Bingville who has apple orchard is at present en- gagged in the process of making ci- der. In fackt, cider making is one of the chief industries of Bingville about this time every year, and be- ing as the apple crop in this neck of woods this fall is very profuse, as We might say, cider promises to be very profuse also.
 Anybody who has any sense knows that when cider is first made it's most generally sweet, but that if give the proper treatment it will in time become so hard, intexicatin and inebriatin, so that it contains what is called considerable kick. !" The people of this vicinity, includ- ing our best citizens, don't care nothin' about cider till it gets hard, and 1t is this state of affairs which suggests the subject for this red hot editorial. There are a few in this town who call themselves the "bet- ter element" who look upon hard cider as a curse to humanity, but they are sadly in the minority, and what they say don't appear to carry much weight. The Rev. Sam'l Moore, our beluvved pastor, has in times past started several crusades against the manufacture and traffic of hard cider in this vicinity, but all his crusades kind of died in the shell as you might say.
 In our editorial opinion hard ci- der is all right so long as a person don't drink it to excess. A glass of hard cider on a hot day in hayin' time won't hurt anybody, whereas six or seven glasses of hard cider on Ia empty stumick in hayin' time will make most any person act foolish and ridicklus. As long as you don't abuse hard cider, it won't abuse you, but when a person tries to drink whole bari of it at one set tin, like Bill Hepburn, our artistic blacksmith, for instance, or Hank Dewberry, who is one of our most dilatory citizens, he don't get over it fer a week, and even has traces of a headake after that
 Most people in this town boasts and brags that they can take hard cider or let it alone. There is Dea- con Bradbury, for instants-the deacon says he can take hard cider or let it alone, but everybody knows that as long as he has a drop of hard cider in his cellar he never lets it alone for more than a few hours at time, and this is not meant to be any reflecshion on the deacon, either. being as he is one of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
LOkeI ItemS

Things has begin to look like Fall onct more.
 It looks as if this would be earlier Fall than last Fall ..
 The seasons, however, is something over which we have little control, if any-they come and go in spite of us
 If you want live, up-to-date news paper, subscribe for the Bugle, and keep in touch with current events and the outside world as well, also, but pay fer 1t in advance.
 If we could collect all the bad debts owing to us from dead beat subscrib- CTS, we would be rich beyond the dreams of averice, and would weller in the lap of luxury as you might say.
 Ham Wilson had a awful spell of toothake tother night. Ham says when he gifts the toothake that bad, 1t makes him wish he had of been borned with out teeth-blame fool. just as if every body aint borned without teeth-who- ever heared of baby being borned with teeth in its mouth.
 Mrs Gid Smally informs us that one of their cows give birth to a calf last week and that instid of buying their milk from the nabors, they will now have milk of their own So far as we can find this is the only birth we have had occur in Bingville during the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
Personal

Hen Smiley and his wife had aw- full fte the other day and talked SO loud all the nabors heared 'en. It seems that Mrs. Smiley had beer, usin Hens razor to pare her corns with and Hen re- sented this.
 Sally Hoskins, our poet writer, who has had several of her pieces published not only in the Buele, but also in the County Seat paper, informs us that she is at present engaged in writing a poem on "Melankoly Autum," which She thinks is a master piece. We hope to be able to publish Sally's poem in the Bugle at later date.
 Mrs. Jerushia Perkins says she has put up so far 56 jars of jelly, and that she never had better luck with her jel- ly before, being as it jelled beautiful.
 Mrs. Hinkley, mother of Bud Hink- ley. who aint quite right in his he'd, says she thinks she will git shet of Bud this winter by sendin him to school, where as Jed Peters, our intelligent school teacher, says he cant learn Bud nothin. Mrs. Hinkley says if that's the case Bud must be smarter than Jed is.
 Mrs. Ad. Skinner started Tuesday to the County Seat with l4 pounds of but ter to exchange for groceries and being as it was very hot day Mrs. Skinner was considerably surprised to find when she reached the Co. Seat that the but ter had melted and all run away through the bottom of the spring wagon; in other words Mrs Skinner's butter was strung along the road all the way from Bingville to the County Seat. When Hen Weatherby prop. of our general store heared this it most tickled him to death. Hen said Mrs. Skinner ort to patronize home trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
While this was goin on others was

suffefin.
 Miss Amelia Tucker our reigning sassiety queen happened to be erossin the street on her way to the P. o. after the mail when she was hit by a ptir- kin right in the hustle with such vio- lence that it nearly knocked the wind outen her. Amelia screened and hol- lered for help but what use was help to, her after she had been struck?
 Hank Dewberry had hound dog struck by a big COW .punkin as it was walkin along behind Hank and the dog seemin to blame Hank for what hap pened to him grabbed hold of the calf of Hanks leg and nearly bit chunk out. This made Hank so mad that he turned and kicked at the dog hard enough to kill it but missed the dog and struck a tree along the board walk so hard that he said he thought he broke his right foot of. at the ankle.
 These was the principle axidents hap pened on account of punkins rolling down the hill although there was many narrer escapes of others. Some of the punkins busted open and scattered their contents from the top to the bottom of the hill. Those whose residences are along the scene of the disaster picked up the punkins and lugged them into their houses for their own private use. Them as was injured talk of bringing damage suits agin Lem for a salt and battery. As for Lem, he says that he considers that he has had enough damage did to him already by losing a whole two- horse load of punkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
Hank Out of Work

Hank Dewberry informs us that he never seen times so hard as they have been for him this summer. Hank says he aint had a job of work since last May. and that if any person in Bing- vile or vicinity desires any wood chop ped for winter use, he would be glad to earn doller in order to keep soul and body together as you might say. Them as knows Hank as well as we do knows that when hot weather comes and per spirashion begins. there aint no danger of him ever loosin his eyesight lookin for work. If you want any wood chop ped and aint in hurry for it, see Hank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
Bad Eggs

We had occashion to purchase a dor en &gs at Hen Weathersby's store tother day, and was considerable dis gusted to find 9 out of 12 too aged and inhrm for table use. This is the worst dozen of eggs we ever bought offen Hen Weathersby-heretofore we have never found more than half of them bad. We desire to say that if Hen Weathersby thinks he can conduct up-to-date busi- ness emporium by selling eggs wich when opened will drive you out of house and home, he is mistaken. We like fresh eggs as we'll as anybody, but no person with any sense would open any one of them nine bad eggs we got from Hen unless they was out some where in a ten-aker field.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
 CIDER!
 C|DER!.
l Have Opened My Cider Mill Down
 At Snake Bend :

Where I am now prepared to make cider in large or small quantities, also on short notice for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
Country Correspondence
SNAKE BEND.

Abe Woods says that if wood chucks don't leave his korn alone some on 'em will git their hide filled full of buck shot.
 Mrs. Lem Peters baked four punkin pies last Satterday and Lem ct three of em at one meal Lem is great hand fer punkin pies and these is the first he's had this Fall
 Your correspondent didn't receive his copy of the Bugle last week. Why was this' Please don't let it happen again.
 Buck Henderson tramped clean on top of Saw Ridge mountain to hunt squirls last Satterday and when he arrove there, discovered that he had went and left his powder at home Buck said he never seen squirls so thick in his life, and him no amunishion to shoot em with, so he returned in disgust SCRIBBLER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
SORROW HOLLOW

Josh Slade has a bealing in his ear. Josh says his ear akes him SO bad at times that he most wishes somebody would knock his he'd offen his shoulders fer him.
 Mrs. Alvira Johnson who laid her husband to rest last year, it is rumered will shortly be joind in the holey bonds of wed lock to Simon Peters of this place Some says they think Alvira ort to wait long enough until her husbands grave has chanct to grass over before marrying her second.
 Pete Hankins while fixing a hen coop last week smashed his thumb with a hatchet, and as a result, work on the hen coop has been temporarily sus- pended. UNO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
staunchest pliers of the Bingville

church.
 We wish to call attenshion in a advertisement in another colum of the Bugle where Side Petersby has started up his cider mill and is pre- pared to make cider in large or small quantities.
 In conclushion we desire to state that while we try to be temperate in all things, hard cider has never done us any pertickler injury that we can reckoleckt, and if some of our dead beat subscribers who owes us any where from $15 to $20 on back sub- scripshions desires to liquidate a porshion of their indebtedness we will cheerfully accept bari or two of hard cider and give them credit for same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
Those Who Has Apples

I will make this cider for you at so much per bari in money, or I will take my pay either in cider or apples to a like amount whatever that is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21

3ulommtcn ..... 30S Stimnlen.
n@Gbrcn0 Scr lcbten beioen @os
den babe ib ourh Die 6iibrer in
mcbrcrcn Counties Der Stootcn Neip.
Oorf, Ohio rnO Snoiala moglidit
Gcllallc Grbcbungen iiber Die Stin.
ming inter Dem &olfe anltcQcn lai,
lclL" iilbrtc Serr Wtnd aus, ,luto
oicic bobcn in mir oic icite llebers
5cll1ltl8 modgcrllien, 0uB Scrr
Srpon nit eiller icbr groben Wojp.
ritGt 5llm Erdiiocutelt crmGblt mcr.
Den miro. Son mir ielbit iilo dbn-
Ildc Grbcbln0cl in Buffalo fir Den
Stoot 9tcIu.2orf, IN Columbus fiir
Den Staot Ohio mo in indianapolis
fiir Den Staot Slloiana ongeItellt
iporDcn, uno ooS &ciultat ~lieiert Den
Scpcla, DOB % bis 30 Yro5ent Der
I'M Sabre 1904 iiir Tpoleuelt ob9c.
gebclcn Stllnmcn bcller fir 9rpun
fa4cn mcrocn.
lin oic gcnouelte Information
iibcr oic Cumming Ser @abler 5ll
crldn8clL lnloten mir Slul0erte Don
Nolrfartcn ans, ohnc Hiidiidt ollf bic
Hortetongebori9tcit Der N~oreIlatelL
llno altS 0cn Nlltlporten conitatirte
id,, ooB aus elmer @eiummt5abl bon
300 NorcIiotcn in Buffalo 175 fiir
|rpan mo 176 iiir Gbouler marel.
Ger llnlldmuro 5rl 9rpun's @rnltcn
ltelltc lid III GoGeiter out 40 Ero'
sent mo III Ohio anf 25 bis 2S
Trojcnt. Sn Den Staaten Sbio rno
Si,oinno bilocn sic Ielltiden eii,en
crbcblidcn Sbcil ser 9iireer, mo
oicfe ilebmcn nit iebr geringen aiis4
robmcn cntitieocn Yartci fiir llnierc
Gonoioatcn Srpann uno aeGn. Sill
nolS boIte i'd fir ejnen 5mellelboTteri
Stoot. oo6 bin i6 Der anIid)t. oaB
Der ocmofrntiidc @oitpernelrs-9an'
bioot Stcpcnion sort nit elmer lebr
groBen M0ioritGt erm1blt peroen
miro, ipcmGIcid oas repnbllfanIlbe
N|ationoltidct BORT Olrdlfllipten
mag. NcbnIid lit Die Sithotion III
Mlmieiotd, no an Der erpdbllliig
oes ocmotrotiidcn @oliperncllrs'
GanoioNtcn fcin 3peiiel obipaltcll
fam. 81
Gen Stoot Nep.gort beonlpriid)e
i'd nit elmer Maioritat bon $1,000
bis 10000 Stimmen. 3as Wabl-
lciiltot Don Grie.Gountp lueroell MIR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
@crmiidtc telcgrapbiide Scpcidcn.

Turf Sen ginltur5 oco Gudc3
cincs observation-disclosures Scr sc.
biab GoQep-go bn" 81 @iIfeSborrc,
ga, murbc Ecter M1lllin geItcrn &C.
tootet unb 5mei itolieniide 9lr6eiter
crlitten toOtlibc gerlebrmacn.
- Bic aofferfnbrif Der Sirnu
9oitis @oloinitb & SObn in Nemorf.
N.-S, gin9 gcltcrn IN 6lamncn olli.
&crlltit cirfa 100000.
Sn Scottle, @oib., lit Otis $.
@ooc, Gin lrilberer 9lngcIteltcr inn
oortigen Guartiermeiiters . Gcparte.
lilert Der 9~ul1besormec, ollf sic 9(n.
Ifillot5ung BIN perboftct morbcn, Of.
fi5iele Shriftitiide nno GlGne &c.
ltoblen n1o Dem 9%etriebsleiter Der
Seattle Wohinc @orfs," 6. Sobn-
Ism fir $4,000 sum Serfouf ongebo-
ten 81 buben.
9unoesienator 9eni. q. Eli.
man bon SiiO-Gorolina nno @attir
febrtcn gcitern oltf Dem 0nmpfcr
.aroonlntb" Don ether ~lGngcreit
Eolr bilr1 europa 5uriif.
@eitere 9crihte iiber Ierbec.
ringcm burd 8olb6rGnbe fame,.
o,lh geiicrn ans picIen ucridieoenen
Sbcilen ocs Cannes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
Gnergiidc Gnmpagnc in Nciu-Yorf.

SEEM Oorf, 90. Oft. - Ofit Der
Tiidfebr oes Notional . Gorlibenoen
Wtad nirbin i~t1ierer Staot ipie III
lnierem Staote cine iibera1s agreIs
Iipe %Gampo9ne beginner. Cine Der
bebeutenoiten Geriommllmgen fan0
bellte Mbeno in Carnegie = Sal inter
ben guipi5ien Der BON Srr. Hatbon
Strolts orgoniiirten 8ereinigitng Der
ocmofrotiiden 8eih1ftsleute itott.
St oieier Gcriommlung iiibrte Iap-
or WcGlenon Sen SorItb uutb Der ebe.
r,ali9c @oupernellr 9opio 81. Sron-
els bon WiIiouri biclt bic Soupt-
Mcoc.
Srob ieincs ungemobnlid) boben
sllters BON ii6er 80 Sobren bot @e-
neral 9igeloip Die @ntruifelung Der
beltri9en Gompogne NIT Dem lebbof-
teiten Sntereiie perfolgt uno ieiner
3llltimmung fir Die Gonoioatilr beS
Sr1l. 9rDon bot CT in einen Shreis
ben Nnsbrud berliebenL neldes beltte
Nbenb in Carnegie SoQ prm Wopor
WcGlellun 5itr Serleiung gcbrad)t
luer0en miro.
Sr. &erlt lit bon bier nod llticu,
N.-D., abgereiit, no er geitern Ibeno
cine Hcoe belt. Son BORT miro er
iit nod SprucllIe uno Sstpego begce
ben, INT Dor ieirer Hiidfebr lad) Sit
Diana nod einige Geben III Ohio SIT
balten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21

Selpeismaterial in bercitS qeI6loiie.
men gertabren bei5ubringen miini6e.
SabreSberi6t oes 9otent,
Gommiiiars
Eotert-G ommiiiGr e. 9. Woore
con'tatirt IN ieinem 0eridte, boR Sic
Grinder bes 2anoes in ben bis lest
ob9eloltfenen Wonoten oes SSobres
1908 cine lebboftere SbGtigfeit cl,t.
Iuifelt baben, ais I'M Soriabre. IS
licfen 5S,527 @eiu6e Inn 8atente filr
nlehoniide Grfinoungen Elm llno
1881 8eilde I'M Ieilins, ul1o es
ipuroen 2O36 Gopeats belpiQiot. 0ie
3abl Der regiitrirten Iirnlo5eiden
Craoe Worfs) 5eigte cine abnobme
gegcn oas Soriobr. GS purbcn 6135
6lrma5eidcn, 636 Gtifetten uno 279
Crude regiltrtrt. Gle 8eianmtsGin
nohnen beS Eotentolntes betrll9cn
$1,S74,1S0.75 Die gusgo6cn $t,60S,-
292.01. Scr GpmmiIi0r iprid)t Die
Nniid]t Gus, Observation-Disclosures
fir Totentc iei groB qenlto, Inn nit
oelllelben eilt neltes Iatcntee6Gltbe
81 crrid)ttn. Gr bebt altd bcrpor, BAL,
Die nit frenloen 2dnoern abgeid)loIic-
men Eatcllt.Gertrdge Iid ais BON oroz
Bcm egSrtb fir Die Sobrifonten ullo
Grfinoer Oicies 2onoes erlpeiien mer+
Den, i%nSbeionSere bic GertrGgc 5rpi-
i6en ben Gereini0ten Stouten ltno
SopolL sic om 19.Woi 1908 in @oib-
iltgton linter5eihnet ml1rocn.
Yierce's IusIieferung.
Sn Dem Sale BON Senrp Glnp
Yierce bon Der s sYierce Oil
So" bon ct. 2ouis gegen Ben Eoli=
5eidcf Greecp BON ct. 2olliS megelt
Nusliefcrung 0es Grit9enonntcr bat
bos Sbcrbunoesgeri6t ooS ponYiercc
geiteQte @elud ollf 9teltoerbolbllng
perlporfcn. Sicrce, oeIien NuSliefc.
rllng nnd 1eras in S%erbinOung nit
Der Serfolgung Der genon1ten @eiea-
i6oft megen &erleBung Ser slntitrllIt-
@eiebe perlon9t miro, botte iein Sc.
iitd) nm Nellperbonblrng beS 6olleS
allf Die 9%ebauptung geItiibt, Die @nt-
i%d)eionng bes @erid)tsbofes gegen
i'm babe iif nm oie 6ro9e georebt,
oh Eierce eil1en folid)en gio geihmo-
rem babe, Dor Dem @eri6tsbof iei
nber iiber bieienTunft niht argument
tirt porben. Eicrce bdlt iib in Nelp-
yorf mlf. Ger SAT- gegcn Eierce bot
ieinen llriprl1ng in Srauis.G outtD,
EeroS. Gos Sergebelt, beiien Nierce
o1geflo9t iii, farm nit 5mei bis flint
Subren 3lld)tholls beitraft iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
9anOruti6 fir Srpau.
@uriitcr Dad p~rupbc5cit cine grOfc
WajOritGt.

30S Gleftorolitimmen iidcr fitr ooa
ocnlofratiide @rdiiocnt'foIt@'
Sidet.- Iur 242 Stimmcn iiro
sur @rpGblnng eriorOcrIit. -
25 bis 40. &rO5ent Scr &abIcr,
wclde Dor bier Sobrcn fir 9too.
icoclt itinrntcm itebcn jeff olrf
Ser nnoeren Seitc. -!@rDon'S
gnfla9c focgcn sic rcpnbIitoili'
idcli Galnpogneleiter. - @ornnt
oicicIbcn ibre Gompo9nc Sci.
trdgc ttift beroifcntIitclr.
Ncm Dorf, 20. Oft. - Sol.
ler 3ltpcrlidt ouf Den 9IGn5cnoell
SicB 0cS ocmofratiihcn A}rdlioent-
iAoitS B.. Gonoiooten 9rpan lit ser
Ntotionols& orlicrlOe Mof aus Gbis
co8o bterber 5uriidgcfcbrt, Inn Die
Communicating in oen Dit. Stoaten
ipicOer pcrIonlid) in Die NonO 81 neb-
men. 9tad Serrn Wod's llcber5elts
Ql1ltg lit auf 8rltno Ser biaberigen
@lttpidcllung Der Gampngnc nit Be.
Itimntthcit 81 erparten, 0oB Die De.
mofratcn fir ibr, Notionoltifct am
3. NoDember cinen acknowledgement
Sicg e~rringen lper0en. SEER Vtod
hoiirt icine Siegespropbc5cilngen
allf gcrednungcn, mel6cn er gcnollc
Scridte Der l,nterfiibrer in Den 5mei-
iel6o'ten Staaten, ionic lcile ei8e'
nen g%rbebungen ,5u @rrnOe gelegt
bot. Spaten Die Eropbe5eil1ngen oca
Scrrn Ofod in poaem llmfana in
G%rfilQln1g geben, Damn lpilroc Serr
grpon nit 3OS Stimmen gum Sra.
iioentcn erfuG6lt perben, m6breno
MIR 2l2 Stintnen sur @abl erfor,
oerIid iino.
Sn ieinen 9ercdnungen gebt Serr
Wof bon Der Innobmc aus, ouB sic
Glcttoralltimmcn BON W1rplano gu.
iommcn nit ben Stimmen bes Jolt
Den Siloens Serrll 9rpon liher
iino, Gieic 3obi bcIdllit iih n,f t66,
ltnO nit oieier &aiis itelt iid bic BE-
reclining oeS &errn pad ME folgt:
SOliOer SiiOenn NUT nn- ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-11

Vice presidents-J. J. Klein, Council
Bluffs; Joseph Muelhaupt, Des Moines;
w. M. Hasse, Davenport; j. ]. Bilder-
back, Davenport; w. II. Muelhaupt,
Marshalltown, and Edward Awe, Suth-
erland
Albert j. Halle, of Chicago, secretary
of the National Liquor Dealers asso-
citation, at the afternoon session made
a sharp attack upon the methods of the
Anti-Saloon league. The convention
closed last night with banquet at
the West hotel, at which Lester Nc
MILAN OF Oskaloosa, was the principal
speaker. lie said that inasmuch as
the liquor dealers are the taxpayers
of the nation, the government owes
them measure of protection in their
business. In the course of his address
he said: "When I see the states spill
ing this federally taxed property in
the ditch it seems to me that the ia
Their must be unable to be about over
the farm, on account Of sickness"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-11
Mary and Her Lamb.

(Ch1cago Trlbune)
Miss Mary was the possessor OF a
diminutive and immature specimen OF
the Owls Aries, a wool bearing and
ruminant quadruped whose flesh is
highly esteemed by persons to whose
gustatory organs its flavor is agree
able;
The shaggy and agglomerated fila
ments constituting in their collective
capacity its natural outer covering, in
tegum ent, or garment presented to the
vision surface absolutely etiolated and
albified and rivaling in immaculateness
the lustrous mantle of crystalized va
por that commonly characterizes the
winter landscape;
And to whatsoever locality, contigu-
Gus OF. remote, whittier Mary's vagrant
fancy, the call Of duty, or perchance
the parental mandate impelled her,
when not otherwise engaged to betake
herself,
This juvenescent representative Of
the genus Owls Aries, with fidelity
remarkable in one SO immature and
inexperienced, could be counted upon
with absolute and entire certainty to
accompany her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-11
HITCHCOCK ACQUITTED
Comedian Freed From One Charge by
Jury and Released on Bail on Sew
eral Pending Charges.

New York, June 11-Raymond Hitch
cock, the comedian, who was acquitted
early today on charges preferred by
several young girls, was released on
$500 bail. There are several indict-
ments pending against him on similar
charges.
New York, June 10.-Evidence given
by several witnesses for the defense
in the Raymond Hitchcock case today,
corroborated in great measure
Hitchcock's story as told on the stand
by him yesterday, when he positively
denied the allegations of the girls that
he attempted to wrong them.
William Astor Chanler testified that
he had never seen the girls at Hitch
cocks house, in fact never saw them
until they were in court. One OF the
girls had testified that Chanler was at
Hitchcock's home the night she was
there.