davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-23

p Patton u dom 7 srhsns. live
stoCk. 80 crop or s5o scres IN s-le-
Al Nh $50, 81 nwq Of so-ls-s2. $40.
Nv Howard O. Jas Cairns. live
stock. machinery. crop o. sea q s-l6-
a.. si6l.
l. n Price and vife g Jas Cairns.
Hyestock. machinery. So.
l. p Buf 60 Jas Cairns. livestock.
machinery and crop on part q 2o-ls-
81. $3.50.
j. W IL enbury o. Farmers State
BANK livestock and crop on swa q J.
l5-&s. $50
JAS Conlsy o. Farmers State Bank
livestock. S2u
C Humphreys O. I'll Coryell ma
chinery. sll51
HG LINK O. TauFrad. livestock.
sl25.
NJ S Oaks "a John Terhune. live
stock and crop uD So # 3-l,-sl. Sg75.
Ira McCuFdy o. = l. Wilson. live
stock and l0J bushei. wheat on p
ls-s0. $3.50
PS Lacy to Gee "a Walker. live
stock. S314
" $ Fullerton g. n "a Peterson.
trustee livestock. machinery and %
crop on n Reid farm near Cham
hers. s-lg.
Car KEEPER o. r s KissiBger live
stock. $500.
Frank l. DALEY 70 4 Miller. live
stock machinery. slUpo.
DF Mcdonald 20 d B Craw ford.
machinery. livestock. $3.50
"a s Fullerton % l. Robinson. live
stock and 2-3 crop on lot . Of 2l-l4-4s.
S4s7.
S Shields TO r p Cummins. live
stock. SIS.
Vim ! Stricker 20 " G Morrow live
stock. machinery anj crop on swu of
l4-l7-8s. S5a0.
Seth Drake 20 5 B&geaut live
stock and 500 bushels wheat on nWq Of
22-ls-40. S369.
r b Paul 90 Henry Fowler. live
STOCK. machinery. and 2-8 Of crop On
part 55-l7-42. and part 4 s-l6-42.
s27Ss.
e Pickell 20 b Pickell. 2-8 crop
on nwq Of 22-ls-54. S3g0.
Conrad o SchirenaD to J A Marsh.
livestock Wagon etc. sis.
ID r Smith and wife 10 A 4 Meta,
livestock machinery. SsD0.
$ + Shields 90 Chss Ashton. live
stock and 1000 bushels crop on 24-1s-
a.. $500.
Tharp % Farmers State Bank Of
ColfsN. livestock. machinery. SEQ.
Edw Shields 20 " 5 Imbler. live
stock and part Of lo-ls-s0. ssl0.
IN Alexander % Marion Freeman.
livestock S445.
Carlton Saxon 10 John Brink. live
stock, SlOl6.
Chas G Losey. to Jas Mcconnell.
livestock. Sl6O
G. NJ Tower 10 Farmers State Bank
Of Johnson. machinery. 2-3 crop on -.
sl0Z3.
A l. Brown and wife to potlatch
Lumber Co. livestock machinery SIS
Claude Slye 70 A NJ Bushnell. live
stock. wagon. s3i5.
J z Hagaman ct al 20 Warren :
lmbler, livestock machinery. s0oo
bushels Of wheat on Z7-ls-4o and L.
1871. $500.
" A Lybecker 70 First National
Bsnk Of Pullman. livestock. and %
crop on s. acres in nwq Of l5-ls-4s
$50.
Mort Homer TO Jas Cairns. live
stock machinery and crop or m seq.
81 nvq Of l4-l5-42. $500
" 5 Alsup 10 First National Bank
Of Pullman. machinery crop OF Part q
sections IL, - and 2 Of l5-45. slso8
Reuben Larkin to C Bessie. live
stock. SCI.
Jas LYON TO lanes NJ Kane. live
stock. 2-3 crop On part Of sections =.
-. IS. n. in l7-s2. s26
J n Morgan 20 n r Hill. buggy.
harness. etc. S6l.
Harry G smith % willard Crippn.
80 bushels Of wheat On Deq = 24-ls-
80. sI31.
RELEASES
John Terhune O. p = Ilkins. - g.
chat
John TeThune O. 2 Hagaman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-23
GOV. PATENTS AND RECEIPTS

United States 60 Yin s Sweet. $50
Of Ais. patent.
United States o. Henry u Churchill.
Nh SCI u 2-l6-s0. patent.
United States 70 Henry n Churchill
s~q naq. seq nwq and lots %. Of p p
$40 patent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-23
RELEASES

John Terhune 70 p Z Iikins. e a.
chat.
John Terhune u J 2 Hagaman.
chat.
joni Terhune 20 J P Hagauan.
chat.
John Terhune % p II scott. chat
John Terhune % r NJ Thomas. chat
John Terhune 70 Ing Brobak. chat
John Ierhune % A N Alkire. chat.
John Terhune % + = Lkcns e s..
chat
John Terhune 20 John A Russell.
chat.
John Terhune % Edw Shields. chat
John Terhune % K n Thomas. ehat
Join Terhune 20 Thomas. chat
John Terhune % n Burns. chat.
81 John State Bank @ P Hzzznlan.
chat.
5, JOIN State Bank 70 JP HH0a-
nan. chat.
Geo " Dubois 70 P } Hasznan.
chat.
John Nsirta 10 " " Fleming. chat
James Cairns - d Little e 81.
chat
Pennsylvania Mortgage Investment
Co % Emery A Puzdy real ntg.
Jas n TullmAn 10 Jas 4 Hall. real
mtg.
Jensen King Co % las 4 Hull. rszl
mtg.
Pullman State Bank e. ~ Hah-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-23
REAL MORTGAGES

REAL MORTGAGES
Conrad Maehleid and Wife o. First
Savings Trust Bank. SEQ Of 5-l5-sI.
Sl500.
John Enoch smith and y .fe O. Cur
tina Shanahan, sec q 8a-29-3s. $50.
+ Thos J Fees and wife 70 JohnSaWn.
lot blk =. Maiden. 500
Emma Brockway and husband 20
Chas Wood. wh lot !. blk =. Prof s
First add Rosalia $3.50.
Geo B Parks and wife l. Frank An
ton Kopf. En- nae, s2a nee. nw0 SEQ
Of :. lot 10 Of 7-ll-45. sl0o0
Julia + Kinney and husband 10 Nal
den State bank. lots i and i. blk z.
Maiden. $50.
+ r Wagner and wife to Patrick
Boyle. part Of SEQ Of l5-s0-43. 1920.
BIZ Sherfey and wife To A Eb-
bert. nwq Of 33-16-s3. s2000.
Pred A Schneider 10 + r Stravens.
eh Of Is. Nj nwq. vi svq Of l4-I6-42.
$500.
Herman F SchreibeE 20 r Straw
ems. 81 Of ll-l6-42. 500
Jasper \ McClain and wife o.
Eleanor Truax Harris. sec # 23-l4-s9.
sll00.
Wm r Wilson and wife d S c
shirley swq. Bwq sec. sac nee II g.
1884. s6O0o.
Geo " Henline 20 First savings
Trust Bank. SEQ. eh nwq. - swq
lots ]. 2. g. 4. q ls-l5-3s. $500.
Conrad Schmfck ard wife 60 John
Schmick. part seq q l3-l7-sl. SZ8ss.
RI Hutchinson and wife 10 First
Savings and Trust Bank. m seq. nee
swa. lot 9. !. Of blk 3. Cult0n's add
Palnuse. s&o0.
& y Drazan and wife q Security
State Bank. lot :. part q lot :. blk 5.
Wiley's add Palouse. 5000
I'd Lake and zife l. A Nelson.
lot g. BIZ 4. HuiTman's 2nd add. Te-
koa. 500.
~ = s7AEtA aAaA = AAE AH " e. aAHa
row. sec Of 4-I7-2s. $50.
Ferdinand Bippes and wifs 10 I.hilI-
ipp Blau. neq Of 2-l7-as. 5000
d r Smith and Nife - A r Metz.
lots ]. .. 3. i. L. =. Blk 81. First
add Elberton. $50.
b 2 BoWerman and wife q Chas
Wood, lots 8. S. blk 3. Prof 2nd
add. Rosalia. $50
MARY J. Palmer 20 John Tern une.
81 81 Of RISE. s626.
J Tharp and wife 20 Farmers State
Bank q Colfax. neq nwa. 40 sac q
Is-I5-s0. 5000.
Walter A Holtz and Uife 70 Jaw 3
Cram. parts q s-l7-a5. 5000.
r 3 Sheridan - d e. u Renfrez.
lots :. :. biz 3. Geo v Traan add.
Pennington. $50
Jesse Gray and Nife a. Julius Lip
pitt. 81 neg q es-I5-4s. sseo.
Thos J williams and Wife 70 HoW-
ard 0gle. SO. - nEq = 1s-ls-3s.
except. $50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-23
CHATTEL MORTGAGES

} , Leise = Galen Sparks. live
stock, x76.
PC Hsgel = A r BaEeT Go ma
ehineFy. 500.
7. J. Sills - naluuse STATE Bank
livestock ard wagon. $50
Ole kraxsE4d % 0le Veele. live
stock. machinery. &c k1sg8
e Frzntx % y p Smith lixestock
- esop en - - a-0-4z. 80 e 8
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-23


Campton. chat
IA NecarseII 2. "A y Miller chat
JICase Thresber Machine Co. O.
n ard A Knoll. chat.
Lewis Hamhlen a. Ros Hsrh..r chat.
Nisun 60 2 HAraman. chat
LEROY Willard 90 T. r Boiler. chat
Jas Cairns a. 4. p Buff. chat
Farmer Traders Rank Of Iohnsan
60 Niles T Hooper. real mtg.
John & AndreWs a. Robert Hackit.
real mt.
Bruvles. Catlett "a Chss HartIe, a
Al. chat.
"a RroElss g. SA Hanna a al.
chat
p Able Go T. r e. Berry chat
joni Sha~gu. ~. to Ira MrCurdy.
chat
Citizens state Rank Of Tekoa g. J
: Naak and u IL. real mtg
Paci6r Grain Go 20 - Mahoney
partial release. real mtg.
Ms Cannon 10 T. T Palmer. chat
Miles Chamber 70 A Chamber
chat
RIB Game toJ T. Hagamsn chat
John Terhune o. j r Haeamau.
chat
Edwin 4 Oman q, S.,rhis Ess44rf
and husband. real mtg
u HAYES a. g.. 1 Chandler r,sl
mtg
Wm Pyle 20 Simon Frciericks.
real mtg.
Bauk Of Rosalia a. Elizabeth CulIg.
real mtg
Martha "A smith o. Geo = Tolton.
real mtg.
VI Boatright 20 WD Woodward.
real mtg.
Warren 5 Imbler to Edward Shields
chat.
Warren S Imbler 70 Jas. & Haga-
man. chat
Warren 5 Imhler Ia 1hos A Haga
man. chat
ID O'NeaI o. "a } Tharp. chat
John Brink to Carlton saxon. chat
M Carroll a. A h Anderson.
chat
I L i'arkee 10 A harbaugh. chat.
= ohyosf 10 u and J > blaif'
H.
- R;s.,.,- :. "A IN It..
man rbst
R.,k - F-,si-.,, ,.ur p..-,,,..-
chat
las Cairns a. Lon, A Allen chat
las : PROF. ~ - p,,-5, .h.,
NV Niece 10 Jyla A Ieppo,
real mtg.
Mercantile Trust Co "a \ 2 Ry Co.
real mtg.
Ladd 4 Bush to Thos y Williams.
real Eutg.
y Jalens 10 Prank Shafer. real
mtg.
DaVidsonn & johnson 90 " and a
Z PLANT, chat.
II + Hill 10 II J Morgan. chat
7 2 Moore 20 b McMahan q a..
real mtg.
ASSIGNMENTS
Bledsoe Bros % Striker Bros boiling
or lot s. blk !. Winona. lease.
BILLS OF SALE
&c A,ar.. q. Gill;. uu-,c.
,,,...;y.s... &C.,
u. -. Go ,,.--.
1f,...,,..t. .,,a--L,..--- - :,
~ So. - g :. p..t. A.
IT. l....-....i- - e.
.-...r...-........
- - 80 = o ''-'.' VIZ 'A'-L
shy a Truman 70 = i keusch.
household goods. sz4l.
1olfa1 Implement Go % Fred burk,
wagon machinery $50.
sila~-"eils Co 70 Thomas g. John
son. talking machine, So.
1foie-hankin 60 % J r Rhodes,
household goods, sza3.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-10-23
Records OF Whitman County

instruments Flied During The Week With County Auditor
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-17
HORSE STOLEN
No Trace of Falls Village Animal Taken
 Tuesday Morning.

No Trace of Falls Village Animal Taken
 Tuesday Morning.
 A horse belonging to Sheldon Dean, who resides about a mile east of Falls Village was stolen at an early hour Tuesday morning. The horse is bay, slightly knee sprung, will weigh about 1000 pounds, has brown nose and the color about the eyes is light brown
 MT. Dean heard his dog bark about 2 o'clock in the morning and it is pre- stunned the theft was committed at that time. The thieves had team, entered the barn and led the horse away. They were tracked as far as the South Ca- naan church but here the other wagon tracks were so numerous that the trail was lost.
 Officers in all the surrounding terri tory were notified of the theft but no trace had been obtained when THE NEWS went to press.
 A number of persons in MT. Deans neighborhood heard the team in the night at about the same time MT. Dean heard his dog.
 MT. Dean is poor man and keenly feels the loss.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-17

After selling the mill he moved to a farm in Sheffield. In 1891 he fought the Red Mills at Ashley Falls and con- ducted the same. In 1897 he moved to Canaan and in September 1905 sold the mill to Burton Peirce.
 Mir. Manvel was elected a representa-. tive from the town of Cornwall and was a member of the General Assembly that first convened in the new capitol at Hartford.
 He was an assessor in Cornwall and has held various other town offices
 He married Miss Mary Noble of Shef- field November 23, 1868. They have had six children but only two of them are living. Fred of Pittsfeld and Miss Mattie of Canaan.
 In 1907 Mir. Manvel and family took possession of their cozy home on West Main street in Canaan and recent re- pairs and improvements have made it one of the most attractive properties in the village.
 His activities in by-gone years have gained for him competency and he is now leading quiet, retired life.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-17
GREAT HARRINGTON FAIR
Annual Msptink was Held Last Week. j. 4 ts rst Officers Elected

< T, | r r-Ns Officers Elected
 The GAhnAl meeting of tho HousAtonic ARric1ie1rAl Soctety- (Greas BArrinGton tAir) gwas held Thursday. The otaosrl electad were: president, Charles F. Pos, of Afford; first vice presidsnt. O. w. rreshan: sooond vics president, Harry Smith of Lee; treasurer. GSorEs L. Taylor of Great Burlington; secretary, Fred J: Fuller of Great Burlington. There were no contests whatever for the election of ofioer1 but when the ballotinR for delegate to the state board of agriculture came before the meeting thsrs was . contest. The candidatei were Noble B. Turner, of Housatonic and R. Henry Race. of Egremont. MT Turner was elected by vote of 65 to S9. These members of the executive com mittee for two years were chosen. They are Frederick DeBell, of Great Barring ton, George Gibson, of New Marlboro and John A. Griffith. of Sheffield.
 The principal discussion at the meet ing was over the notion of J. B. Briggi of Egremont that the premiums on sum ner and fall crops be eliminated. Fol a number of years the society had awarded premiums for these crops and MT. Briggs like many others felt that as the people did not have & chance to sec all the exhibits that they should be elim mated and the money expended in pre- miums to be used for something else that could be shown on the grounds. There was long discussion over the matter.
 The principal speakers in opposition tC this motion were Frank A. Palmer, oi Stockbridge, Farley A. Russell of Great Burlington and Frank K. Hinckley oi Lee. J. B. Hull, Jr.. moved that the matter be laid on the table indefinitely There was some discussion on point oi order but the matter was finally defeated unanimously.
 It was voted that the committee tC judge farm crops should be selected from among the farmers. The poultry de partment will hereafter be open to ex hibits from all over the world. An en trance fee was voted but members, resi- dents of Berkshire county, Litchfielc county, Connecticut and Columbis county, New York. are allowed to show free.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-17
WAS MEMBER IF. {.
 THE LEGISLATURE ' :! l ! 1
WHEN CAPITOL WAS DEDICATED

Q. W. Manvsi of Canaan Entered the
 Milling Business in 1868, 6s!ned a Competency and Is teadinu Re-
 tired Life. ..-.'- .s.sttl.
 D. W. MAnvel was born in Salisbury. Conn.,, August g, 1889 and in 1s49' his father Daniel Manvel moved to Sheffield. Mass. --. %.'. <%
 In 1868 he went to work at the Marble mills for G. G. Curtiss of Sheffield. son of Ira Curtiss. a....-,.s..
 In 1866 he entered into partnership with Ira Curtlss who owned the mills.
 In 1871 he moved to Cornwall Bridge where he leased the Red Mills and after wards purchased the property. sv ;.
 In 1879 he leased the Beers house Ca summer hoteD which he conducted for 3 years besides continuing in the mill. In 1888 he seli the mill to Noble B-,l- nett of New Milford after having it for IT years.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-17
YOUNG ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS.

Will be Major of Governors Staff and
 Resident as Soon as he can.
 The appointment of Theodore Roose- welt, jr., as 8 member of Governor-e elect Lilley's staff with rank of major came as complete surprise to the politicians. Young Roosevelt has accepted, and the appointment will add pomp and dignity to Governor Lilley's staff, besides in creasing the standing that Connecticut will take on official visits to neighboring states.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-17
Attractive Stores

Canaan stores never looked more at- traotive at holiday time than they do this year. A. V A. Felten is being overwhelmed with compliments on the very tasty manner in which he has dec- orated the Bullock 6 Felten store and there are very attractie decorations in Rains Bakery, Benton & Wright's shoe ware store. In fact in every store in town there are evidences of the Christ mas spirit.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-17

Fredericksburg. can you tell me how many seasons we have?
 Johnnr-Yes. ma'am; two-basebalr. and football.-Chicago News.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-17
HOW THE TRUST
 RODS THE FARMER
SENATOR ATWATER's EXPOSURES
The Connecticut Farmer Compelled to Pay $5.98 Per Ton More for FOFti- lizer Than Is the Farmer in New York or on Long Island.

At tho meeting of Connecticut Board of Agriculture, hold in Meriden last week, Senator Francis Atwater presented few figures relative to fertilizer prices in Connecticut that opened the eyes of the farmers present. He said that Con- necticut farmers arc being disoriminated against in the matter of prices by the $40, ,000. 900 fertilizer trust. His state ment, in part is as follows: -.-...
 FERTILIZER TRUST METHODS.
 Does the Connecticut farmer realize the tribute he pays to the fertilizer trust Does he realize that he Is in the high wayman's grip, and that every ton of fertilizer he buys he pays sixteen per cent. more than the farmer on Long Island or in New York state?
 Gentlemen am here to apprise you of that fact to-day. I am here to tell you that on 15. 900 tons and over sold in this state the poor farmer pays a tribute of $100, ,000 more than the farmers pay just over the border ill New York state for the same amount of material.
 Beside charging the Connecticut farmer exhorbitant prices, the New ork farmer is further favored with eleven mouths more time in which to make payment. |t..
 Why this soil which has been worn out by over 350 years of continuous til- lage, dependent upon annual renewal of fertilizer to make it productive, should be selected to pay fancy prices for this commodity is not comprehensive to the mind untrained in the ways of running | successful trust business.
 Why the poor farmer who lives in the western part of Connecticut is called up on to give up S5.9S per ton more than his more fortunate neighbor in eastern New York, seems to the uninitiated poor business policy to say the least, yet in comparing the instructions and price lists sent to the agents of the trust this state of affairs is proven true. <
 This applies also to Connecticut soil and that of Long Island, separated only by the water of Long Island sound.
 The figures used are those of the American Agricultural Chemical Co.,, of New York. They are copied from its confidential instructions to it's agents. Two grades have been taken for com. parison, "2-S.2" and "4-S-7," which means the proportions, for instance, arc four of. nitrogen. eight of phosphoric acid and seven of potash, as follows:
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-17
Sheffield Woman gets $5ooo

The late MT. Chase of the coffee and tea house of Chase 6 Sanborn left 5000 each to his 55 salesman. The widow of Harry Andrews, Sheffield benefited to the extent of $5000. Mir. Andrews rep resented the house in Western Connec ticnt and in Berkshire county as far north as Lee.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-17
OBITUARY
DWIGHT MERRILL

DWIGHT MERRILL
 Dwight W. Merrill, aged 37, a former resident of Winsted, died in the Spring. field, Mass, Hospital Wednesday even ing of pneumonia. He was employed in Winsted as baggage master at the railroad station and resigned to become a member of the state police force. He was member of Winchester Council, No. 755, Royal Arcanum and Clifton Lodge, No. 30. I. O. O. F. He leaves a widow and three brothers, George of New Boston, Mass, Edward of Bark hamsted, and Alonzo of Winsted. The body was taken to Barkhamsted for in torment.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-17
MRS. MARGARET MUNDRY

Mrs Margaret Mundry aged 79,widow of Peter Mundry, died at the home of son, John Mundry, in RobertsvilleW Wed nesday evening. She is survived by five children, Peter and Charles of, Colorado, John of Robertsville and Edward 6 Id William of Winchester. The body was taken to Great Harrington, Mass, for nterment.
 MRS. ELLEN MALoNEY
 Mrs. Ellen Maloney died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. Smith in Falls Village, after long illness. She was born in Ireland and came to Ameri- ca when young. She married Richard Maloney. They purchased a home in Canaan and had five children, four of whom died of diphtheria between Aug. 29 and Sept. 21, 1879. MT. Maloney died in 1892. Mrs. Maloney's funeral was held Monday in St. Patriok's Church, Falls Village, Rev. Fr. Ramon officiat- ing. The floral offerings were mum erous and beautiful They were pre- sented by Weatogue Tribe of Red Men, Lime Rock and by various friends and relatives. The funeral was largely attended several persons coming from out of town. High mass was sung by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hollihan of Great Harrington, A. s. Davis of Falls Village, with Miss Alecia Dunn of Falls Village at the organ.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-17

NEW YORK STATE. Terms per cent. off for cash Dec. 1. If settled by note, note shall be dated Dec. 1 and due not later than Nov Of the following year. 9 S-2. $22,80 less five per cent. Dec. 1....S1 If S2l 66 If paid July he should be allowed int. from July 1 to Dec. 1 at 6 per cent. per aunum. m............. 54
 --$21 12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-19
LIND PRAISES THE
 WORK OF MIR. SUGG

Now that the city campaign is on I want to be one of the first voters to pub licly indorse Mayor Sugg in his candidacy for reelection and also such other city officials as have stood by him in the administration of the affairs of the city. Every citizen of Ensley knows that Mayor Sugg has given the city his undivided tune, with the result that Ensley has had clean, economical and business ad- ministration in all the various depart inents of the city government. Does not this fact warrant the people of Ensley in giving Mayor Sugg another term?
 MT. Sugg, during the course of his pres ent administration, has proved himself to be the mayor of all the people, and not Of any raction or clique; he has enforced the law on all alike without fear or favor; and under all circumstances has done his duty. On every hand I hear expressions from my friends and neighbors that for these reasons they are going to work TOT the reelection of Mayor Sugg.
 It is known of all men that Ensley has made greater and more permanent pro eress during the past Is months than ID any like period of the city's history. This 's not due to accident but is a result of close attention to duty, honesty in oni- cal affairs and steady adherence to the | idea of upbuilding the city Does not such | q record deserve indorsement? In my humble opinion 1t does, and unless all signs fail Mayor sugg will roll up th7 l largest majority ever known in Ensley. Now that each ward elects its own al
 dermen let us be sure that only clean, honest and fair-minded men receive our votes Let us see to it that our repre-
 sentatives from the First ward are sue, men as have minds of their own and Will discharge every duty as God gives them | the right to see it.
 After a careful Investigation I am cor vlnced that the First ward will elect two | If its best citizens to the council and will
 pile up big majority for Mayor sugg' c. B. LIND.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-19

of the outlaws, George Ives, was con versing in the street with his friend George Carhart, and taking exceptions to his speech shot him dead. He also went unwhipped of justice Another member Of the band. Haze Lyon, who had attempted to kill his landlord De- cause the latter had asked him to pay his board bill vas tried and acquitted.
 These aequittals gave the outlaws feeling of security and empoldened them to 90 forward with their murderous work. Hummer. as sheriff of the coun- ty, had it within his power to give the outlaws ample protection. He appointed two of his gang deputy sheriffs An honest man had been elected sheriff al Virginia City through the influence o1 the late John A. Creighton and other cit izens Hummer sent word that he would live longer if he would resign In Plum mer's favor. and. fearing assassination, he did so. With his robber deputies to execute his orders, Hummer had the people of Montana completely at his mer- cy and nowhere was there security ot life or nroperty. It developed that one of the deputies was an honest man. Fear ing that he might turn informer, Plum mer had him sentenced to death by the outlaws and publicly shot by three or them.
 
 community was aroused by these out rages, and the fate of Hummer and his band was soon sealed. Dutchman, driving some mules to market. was held up in a lonely spot by George Ives robbed and murdered His body was taken into Navada City. and the sight of it stirred the indignation of the law abiding citizens to the highest pitch. posse secured the countryside, surprised accomplices of the murderer, and wrung from them a confession that Ives had cmmitted the crime Ives was captured and taken to Nevada City. where he was given a trial. The bench was a wagon, and the jury 4 honest men. While the trial proceeded citizens stood guard with guns in hand and their eyes fixed upon the outlaws, who had gathered in forca to rescue their comrade in crime. Coun- sel was heard on each side. witnesses testified, and Ives was found guilty or murder and sentenced to death. The citizens repressed every attempt at res cue and saw the sentence executed. Hummer was finally caught and strangled on a gallows he himself had erected. two of his deputies being put to death at the same time.