davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-03-09

seen at Schley Monday taking advant-
age of the sale at Malek Bros.
Wedding bells will ring in the near
future.
Joe Burr was visiting his mother
west of Cresco.
Mrs. Joe Herod is entertaining her
brother Frank of Spillville
Frank Rink is looking for a hired
man.
Miss Schaefer from Cresco called on
her sister, Mrs. Herzog.
Joe Svoboda is home from Minnesota
where he had been attending school.
Charles Gender and Eva Glass were
at Christ Glass.
John Miller left for Preston but we
have not heard of his return.
The sick at Miles Henry's are get
ting better.
Charley Derr has moved from this
vicinity and is now located northwest
of Schley.
Mr.. and Mrs. lack Kapler were en-
tertained at the Jacob Rink home from
Thursday till Friday.
WESTERN BELLE.
For Sale or Rent.
Our store building and fixtures in
Schley. Enquire of MALEK BROS.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-03-09
Iowa Editors Form ORGANIZATION.

Des Moines, Ia, Mar. 6.-Iowa ed
itors and publishers last night formed
the Iowa Associated Dailies. an or
ganization to fight impending alleged
harmful legislation aimed at restrict
ing Objectionable advertising which
the publishers say Is not questionable.
They appeared before the senate yes
terday. Officers elected are: Presi-
dent, E. P. Adler, Davenport Times;
vice-president, ]. G. Kelly, Sioux City
Tribune; secretary and treasurer, La
fayette Young, Jr.. Des Moines CAPT.
toll.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-03-09
Lime Springs.

The Misses Ella Hughes and Lucille
Conklin were Cresco callers Wednesday
Two sleigh loads of young people cal
led at Chester last Monday night.
The first included the senior class of
'O9. The second was composed of
Messrs. Harrison Davis, Joseph Cray,
Harry Perry, Winfield Cray, Willie
Kerr, and Charles Anderson and the
Misses Clara Knudsen, Geneva Ander-
son, Helen Hill, Nancy Frost, Mabel
Hall Madge Perry, Lenore Reynolds
and Hattie McCulioch, accompanied by
the Misses Harriet d. Owens, and M.
Olive Nash as chaperones. They all
reported fine time but arrived home
too late for the anticipated oyster stew
at the home of Miss Helen w. Hill.
Mrs. +. D. Mead of Cresco visited
her sister, Mrs. R. w. Nash Monday.
The Irving Society gave musical
programme Tuesday p. M, which in
cluded the following Nos.
l. Song by school.
2. Instrumental solo-Ruth Davis.
3. The History of Music Hill
a. Recitation-Je nnie Williams.
Biography of Mendelssohn. Clara
Knudsen.
6. Quotations Willie Kerr, Joe
Cray, Nancy Frost, Madge Perry, Lau
ra Latchem, Cora Smith, Grace Hunter,
Rena Hungerford, Mary Morris, Der.
tina Evans.
Z. Instrumental Duet Helen Hill
and Hattie McCulloch.
8. Story of Beethoven Dwight
Williams.
9. Story of Mozart Edward Evans
10. Musical Romance Rose Jones
H. Rectation-Abbie Reusink.
H. Solo Edyth Evans.
13. The Use of Music Tom Perry
Mrs. R. M. Roberts returned from
her visit at Bangor, Wis, Thursda,
evening.
The Stevens Royal Moving picture
who exhibited here Thursday, Frida
and Saturday evening, were well at
tended. Miss Lizzie Parchman re
ceived tho prize, a beautiful bracele
for being the most popular young lad
of this city, defeating Miss Bessi
Wells by majority of over 1000 votes
Miss Margaret Roberts came hon
from Mankato Friday evening.
Miss Alta Lohuis of Minneapol
came Thursday for visit with friend
and relatives here.
Viva Roberts is visiting with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Robert:
George and Edwin Parchman wi
: start Tor Canada Monday.
Mr.. Ray Truman accompanied b
his father, l.. M. Truman will ais
leave for Canada the latter part Of tt
: week
j. H. Potts has moved from Sarat,
ga to tue Shea farm southwest of tn
!, city.
u Charles Parchman has returned fro
l Austin, where he attended school,
Messrs Jensen and Stockshave
Nashua, rented the old Cray farm.
5 H. H. Sanborn is improving from
recent attack of grippe.
j Communion was observed in the \
{ E. church Sunday morning.
II Services We're held in the Presbyte
y ian church Sunday evening.
= Several Lime Springs people atten
y ed Masonic Lodge at Cresco Frid;
evening.
9 w. S. French and family are no
d nicely located in the Frisbie house.
u Mrs. Mullen and family have NOV
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-03-09
CONVICTED OF MANsLAueHTER
Guy Rasor Given Penalty Of from One
to Fl Years.

Medina. o.. Mar. 8.-After deliberat
ing all night and receiving additional
instructions three times during Sat
urday. the jury in the trial Of Guy Ra
sor. charged with the murder of Orie
Lee, returned verdict of manslaugh.
ter. which carries a penalty Of from
one to 20 years Imprisonment
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-03-09
Ex-cAsHlER is mot GUILTY.
Jury Rules Official Was intoxicated
from Morphine.

Boise, Idaho, Mar. 8.-The jury in
the case Of Horace E. Neil, former
cashier of the defunct Capital State
bank, charged with large forgeries,
found Neil not guilty. The verdict
was returned Saturday after seven
hours OF consideration. The defense
was that Neil was intoxicated from
the use Of morphine at the time he
committed the acts specified liz the in
dictment.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-03-09
Marriage Licenses

During the past week marriage IL
censes were issued to the following
couples:
Deforest Thayer, 81, Kansas City, Mo.
Ina M. Jones, Is, Cresco.
Wilhelm Groth, 80, Saratoga.
Anna Ball, 81. Elma.
Hugh A. Mcintosh, "a, Cresco.
Alberta " Scott, "a, Cresco.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-03-09
Publisher Pulitzer Arrives.

New York, Mar. 8.-The steam
yacht Liberty, ON which Joseph
Pulitzer publisher of the New York
World, has been cruising in southern
waters, arrived at New York Satur
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-03-09
For Sale At a Bargain.

One Of the best money making Res
taurants in North eastern Iowa. For
particulars call on or write
A. SMITH, Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-03-09
Anti-cioarette Law In Kansas.

Anti-Cigarette Law In Kansas.
Topeka, Kan, Mar. 8.-The Kansas
anti-cigarette law went into effect on
its publication and to-day not cigar
cite nor cigarette paper could be
found in Topeka
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-03-09
For Sale
man.

Several nice homes in Cresco, Iowa.
Enquire of o. w. CLARK, the Insurance
man.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-03-09
Furniture for Sale.

Household goods and furniture al
private sale. Call at residencesof
MRS. JOHN MCHUGH.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-03-09

in the Woods house. The farm is oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Sullivan.
j. G. Roberts and, family are plan
ming to live in town.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-23
gu p%erfdufen

An berfanfen:
Sine Sddcrei in Git'NuItimore; nur I8adr'
8eihdft mio biaiper 9rnnoiirls. Nad5ntrdgeh
in ser ,,Wader.Sefmath. Hr. tO11, s,orb.Wpno.
Strdbe. t32I-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-23
&iebmGrftc,
Z hiCnun 0. -. Hnn. ,

: bicdan, -. Nnp. hin0uich.
3uilhr 10000; Toe. bis 25C. nic
ori0cr; Stiere 800 bis 9.25; ailhr
$50 bis 800; Rinoer 800 bis 600;
Vuneu 300 bis 40; 01lber 3.GC
his $50; Stodero uno Geeoera 3.7a
bis 5.25.
Shpeinc. - 3uiiibr 10000; SC
bis Toe. nieOriaer; Choice ihlper(
sos bis S.15; Builders 500 bis $40.
Choice leihte $50 bis 500; Eodinl
7.35 bis $50; Serfel 500 bis 7.25
&nuptperfGuie 81 $50 bis sos.
Sd,oic. 3ufubr 10000; Toe. mic
origer; Stoie 400 bis 5.25; Gam
me- $50 bis 80; Sabrlinge 5.m
bis $50.
8onoo Gitn Wo., -. Mop
- Minouieh. - 3llfubr $1,000; &c,
bis Zoe. nicOriacr; Choice Grpori
Stiere $50 bis $50; quite 4.65 bis
6.25; lpeitlidc Sticrc 400 bis $50;
StoderS mo tSeeoers 3.25 bis 800;
liiolld)c Sticre 800 bis $40: iiihli'
dc aiibe 2.60 bis 4.25; beimiihc
&ilbc 2.25 bis 40; beimiitc Hinoer
3.2O bis 600; Nullen 300 bis 400;
aulber 400 bis 80.
Sdrucine. - 3uillbr 1900; &c.
bis Toe. nieori9er; Sop $40; Soupt,
pcrtGuic ju $50 bis 500; idlpere
1925 bis $40; YoterS mo 9lt'
d)crs 1.S5 bis 500; leid)tc 7.35 bis
1.95; Serfcl $50 bis 40.
Sd)ooie. 3ufubr 10000: 15c.
nieorigcr; 2Gmmcr 80 bis 7.4O;
SGbrlinac $50 bis $50; ipetbcr&
40 bis $40; Ones 4.25 bis 4.75;
Stodero unb Geebrrs 3.25 bis 5.25.
II. 3. 9orbs. Eittsburg, 90.
-. Nop. Hinopieb. Gorratb
lciht, itetig; Choice $50 bis ZOO.
Sfuie.-Gorrotb gut. itetig; 9Grn.
me- niebrigcr; Yrimo pctbers LA
his 800; Gulls uno oroinGre 1.5O
bis 200; 9Gmmer 800 bis 7.25;
Seal Golpes $50 bis 9.25.
Shweine. 3uiubr gut, nieori,
ger; Erimu ihmcre S.25; mittlerc
SO; ifpere Dorters $40 bis $40;
leihte OorferS 7,S5 bis 49,; 1erfel
40 bis $50; rallbe 100 bis $50.
Cincinnati. o. %. Wop. 49,
Hinonieb. -~.3ninbr 800; Zoe. bis
Boz. nieorl9er; quite clippers 5,5C
bis 6.35; oroin1re 1,75 bis $50.
Sdpciic. - 3uiubr 1912; sc. bis
Toe. nicoriaer; builders mo Sbip-
per 500 bis $40; orbinGre 80 bis
7.35.
Sdoie. - 3uiubr 800; itetia; 200
bis 40; &Gmmcr, 15c. bis Toe. ME.
origer; 80 bis 6.75. 4,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-23
Che ,rau amoers,po famft.

inipi5tre man jene nencn 5>peiitSdi'
gcn, fein' cinseridtettn Sanlrr an
8eheJairmunntiNuc. sudden Cattle
rinc. II. Sbiplcp-S trafe (2500 9lod
sSeit Baltimore Strabc), emaiuirte
@aoepanne ir,b ausgiiiie; aanaI-
Drainage; nieorise slnncr. Stenern;
Donbgemalte Geden; Teitibul NIT
&afeln ausgelegt; aQcs entbalteno,
mas SIT einem mooernen Salls ge.
bort. Yreis Der 9ailier elibunbcrr
Collars ($1100.00) ieocs; iebr nie.
nriger 8runo3inS. 9eoins anaen Den
&1uiern angenebm aemaft.
Mau nebme 1peitlid) gcbenoe Gai)'
Ctr. gleftriide, iteise ant terminus
Of unb gebe elm Sduiersepicrt noro'
lid. Ndberes ourd Walter Z. Weit.
pbal, 9auuntcrnebmer, at Crit nno
Steae. (Sept1-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-23

Gucen3tomu. %. Muucu6cr.
Die lnmpier rNrobic" uno nGli.
i%ilania" limo non Ncp-Dorf au9e'
longt.
GbriI il ionnno, %. Ron. -
Ter N%onlpier Oscar Der 3neite"
troi Don Mup- })orf bier Elm.
@loHNolu, %. HpuGnber. -
Ter Gumpier nGolebonia" liei pon
Jtep- 9)orf hicr cir.
South III pton, -. Nou. -
Ger Compiler "Nem.Dorf" lit bier
ton NCU. Uorf NnNctommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-23
Seuti9e ShluBrate:

Mai@. - ,}ulubr 1901 Wllld)el {,
Gcrlonht uon Den Gleuntorcn 1899
9uld)el; Glepntoren Gorratb 37S.
3G6 puid)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-23
niisnaduid,tcn

antmerpen, %. Nouember. -
Ger CAMPER oSapla,to" lit Don
Tep.Dcrf angetommttt.
Heapcl, p. Hopember. Ger
Gambler rGreiic", lit pcn Rcp. Dort
cngelangt.
Gcr7anlpier "arnerica" lit naf
GeD g)orf a~bgeiobren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-23

finbet2 Nisin Io6Gmoren lit &c.
fidbIsiof&; @,ier 8lefben ooer Rtbt-
bIeiben in meinsm 2abm ut &C.
ifyGftsaneelegenbeit. Soil i'd, nit
Gut breten. neil mir ms seidJaft-
lid nid,t neritanoigen tonnteH?
aomnt MIN az Scr. Nerpeu."
0onat,ls lpurSe, nsipeite Sano" i'll
WoIerlMtdier oes Scr. Ne1peu uro Ct.
GieIt funfsebn Dollars WoteuIpbu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-23
Seutige SdluBrate:

Hoggen.- 3uilbr 1898 guid)el +;
aus Den Gleuotoren 5uriidge3o9en -
SuIhel; Glcpotorell Torrotb 49,.
SS1 @uid)el.
!Saltige SdluBrote:
Rr. 9 iueitlifer @oegen. SOE-S1
Nr. 2 Hoggen. 70 so
Sn SGden. je mad Qua.
litut ........... 65 rs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-23
Baltimore Narftbctidlte.

Baltimore, -. Nopembcr 1909.
WcDl. - 3uillbr 1850 NGiicr,
einiblieBlid) 1864 NGiicr SIT @ocuit
Yoint uno 1919 TGiicr jt Canton.
Tir Hotir,u,npu moron mic inInt.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-29
LOCALS

Trade with the Helena Packing
and Provision Co.
1t is reported on good authority
that wedding bells will 0 0 be
ringing. A prominent young man
OF this City and young lady who
was here but is now away are to
be the contracting parties.
The Luzon is more having
closed out Oct. 1st.
J. D. Hart says he will leave
for a visit to Washington D. c..
Miss Vera Simmons is back to
eases in this Office.
Mr.. o. Finney and wife have
returned from a trip east having
visited with their Parent in
Indianapolis and Vickburg Miss
Billy Knott who has been here
since April has returned to his
homein TopekaKa RS.
Mrs. A. Palmer family accom- q
panied by Mrs. Ell Simmons Gus :
Mason and Will Donnell are ont
in the Mountains for a week.
MI. and Mrs. Mcginnis are new !,
Corners in the City from Sherdia
Wyoming.
MI. and Mrs. Day are also u
arrived from Sheridan and will CT
make this will futher home. sc
wi
Harry Jacobs has left the City m
to accept a position in Bozemen.
1t is reported that still another Or
wedding is on tap the lady here II
and the gent abroad. w
he
Mrs. A J. Walton who has been r.
confined at the hospital is now a.
convalesant. ~,
Pl
Mrs. Jeff is able to be about far
something surely will be doing. no
1t is reported that Wesley
-ottles will go East about Xmas.
he;
One of our local young men 'O
got to calling up spirits this week d {
ind went off in a trance which he We
,ame ear not not waking out of
Mrs. P. Keys who has been on his
he sick list has received.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-29

Senator Murril certainly makes
Some Judge"
The Cameo Kirby play carried
it'll them six colored people who
ere part and parcel Of the play.
Mrs Z. G. Cole has finished
building her beautiful home East
on the side.
Miles York I'd ]. B. Bass
contemplate on visiting Western
University during the Holidays.
Miss Riley and Mrs. Thomson
who have been here for several
months will leave the latter part of
Nov. for their souther homes.
The Literary with Geo. M. Lee
President and every body work
ing together will be a feature.
Word reaches us that Miss F.
Fitzgerald is in Butte on her way
to New York City.
w. c. Rose who has been on
a contract at the dam has re-
.urned home.
Dave Gordon and N. Walker
ire serving on the jury in Judge
filler Smiths department.
Brother N. Walker is out in a
office in the Independent that :
hey have organized a babtist !
hurch and all invited to attend its y
ervices, while we were doing well
18th only one church two may (
AXE us better.
Mrs. M. ]. Harris Mother of
II we'll known citizen d. H
.arris died at St. Johns Hospital G.
ed. morning Rev. Guy pre- AIRED S
,r funeral at St. JONES Church
The remains were inferred
Benton she was also the Il
other of MRS. l.. c. Former the q,
.ainder extends sy athy to the 0,
and friends in fhis, their an
'ur of Sorrow. Pc
Clarence Mason erSt-While ad
adwaiter has at last shown his aP
wen foot and left the City under nj
cloud which to any man but him S >,
ould be a lasting disgrace. W
H. r. Robinson was in from d
J mines Last week. :.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-29

Brother N. Walker is out in a
notice in the Independent that
they have organized a babtist
church and all invited to attend its
services, while we were doing well
with only one church two may
make us better.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-29

Dave Gordon and N. Walker
are serving on the jury in Judge
miller Smiths department.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-29

Clarence Mason erSt-While
headwaiter has at last shown his
cloven foot and left the City under
a cloud which to any man but him
would be a lasting disgrace.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-29

II. R. Robinson was in from
his mines Last week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-16
OTTENHEIM.

w. l.. Chandler and b. r. Long lost
some valuable fox hounds by poison.
James Singleton. who is building a
new house. is progressing nicely with
it.
The recent hard rains did consider
able damage by washing the land ard
washing water gates and fences away.
Floyd Morgan has moved TO Walnut
Flat. where he and his father are max
ing preparations to raise a large crop
of tobacco.
Calvin Middleton predicts that flour
Of the common grades will be 81 per
sack and corn meal 81 % per bushel
this summer. and as he is generally
right in his predictions we move that a
committee be appointed TO see him and
persuade him TO say that he has set his
figures too high.
Richard Harris. son Of John Harris.
is very i'll with pneumonia. Master
Marshall Adams, little son of Reuben
Adams, has been quite i'll for several
days. Ephraim Woods is visiting his
brother, Clarence. at Pine Hill. Fred
Dyehouse and his mother spent Sunday
and Monday at the bedside Of Mrs,
Dyehouse's sister, Mrs. Allen Thomp-
son, near Paint Lick
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-16
PREACHERSVILLE.

J. l.. Kennedy bought Of j. X. SUIT
ton his farm here for 81, 200.
Rev Pierce Bryant will fill his pulpit
at the Baptist Saturday and Sunday.
Patrons on X. +. ID. No. 4 speak
very complimentary Of the carrier, Mr..
J. b. Sartain. That lot Of mail is
carried on this route is shown by the
fact that il has been hauled away on a
farm sled from one Of the boxes.
Messrs. Il. T. Lunsford and S. ID.
Carpenter. who were sureties for Har-
rison Anderson, the mail carrier who
absconded last summer, have been no
tilted by the department at Washington
City that they shall carry the mail the
rest Of the term. We believe they are
the right men in the right place.
Miss Mary Carpenter is visiting Miss
Fannie Colyer at Crab Orchard. Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Brown and MIR. George
Sutton, Of Garrard, visited at A. j.
Thompson's. MIR. Lutes. of Lancaster.
was here buying old fashioned furni-
ture. Mr.. +. G. Colyer. the energetic
drummer. Of Crab Orchard. was with
our merchants Wednesday. William
Bartels. Of Griffin Station, is i'll Of pneu-
monia. Mrs. Shaw, the aged mother
Of Messrs. J. +. and T. Y. Shaw, is i'll
Of typhoid fever. Master Henry Blank
enship has been sick Fred Sutton has
asthma. Charles Naylor has been i'll of
chills. Richard Williams is sick. j. II.
Rigsby is indisposed. Mrs. Henry
Blankenship still continues in a preca
rious condition and no signs Of improve.
ment noted. Mrs. Mary Nsylor, of
Rowland. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
j. r. Payne.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-16
POLITICAL.

Andrew Carnegie was caller at the
White House, going. he said. to pay
his respects to President Taft.
A white man will succeed W. ID.
Crum. the Negro collector OF customs
for the port Of Charleston. S. c.
Hon. c. u. McElroy, nominated by
the democrats for Representative from
Bowling Green. will have no opposition.
The lower house of the Arkansas
LEGISLATURE has passed bill appropri-
ating $4,000 to the Brinkley relief
fund.
Gov. Deneen. Of Illinois. has signed
the Glackin bill authorizing the erection
and maintenance Of tuberculosis santa
RUNS in cities.
President Taft has signifed his in
ten,ion Of attending the March meeting
Of the Yale corporation. which will be
held on Friday. March ~.
The Fayette county democratic com
mittee will meet tomorrow to name
the time and manner for nominating
candidates for county offices.
David n. Kincheloe. OF Madisonville,
has announced for Congress in the Sec
ond district. Judge c. c. Owens. Of
the same place. says he will also run
Representative Henry, Of Texas, ask
ed permission Of Speaker Cannon to in
troduce the first measure in the Sixty
first Congress. a joint resolution pro-
posing to amend the Constitution OF the
United States so as 10 change the date
OF inauguration from March to April
30.
Representative Underwood and del
,gation Of lawyers from Birmingham
Ala. made a protest TO the President
against the reappointment OF Judge
Hundley to the Federal bench IN the
northern district Of Alabama. Inc
President indicaied he wculd give the
matter careful attention.
To counterbalance the influence oil
President Taft. understood to be IN
favor of the Cannon organization oil
the House, the name OF Theodore
Roosevelt has been brought forth prom
inently by the insurgents as among
their supporters in the fight against the
rules of the incoming House.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-16
At Waltons Opera House. Wednesday Night. March IL.
IN NEIGHBORING COUNTIES.

The Casey county grand jury return
ed 3S indictments
Smallpox is thing of the past in
Mt. Vernon, says the Signal
Luttrell. charged with killing Nor.
fleet in Casey county, was acquitted
Ezekiel Sinkhorn, aged so, died al
Junction City after a brief illness of
pneumonia.
Mrs. II. c. Thompson. formerly of
London, is critically i'll of typhoid fever
at Winchester.
Mrs. Caroline Farley, one of the most
prominent women Of Richmond. is dead
at her home there, aged SO years.
William b. West has been appointed
carrier on Rural Route No. from Ian
caster. Thurston West is his substi-
tute.
Robbers. after beating Mr.. and Mrs.
David Smith into insensibility at their
home near Pineville, robbed them of
$3.50.
r. j. White. aged "a years. a native
of Richmond, Ky, where he married
Miss Annie E Walker, &c years ago, is
dead in st. Louis.
Mrs. Martha Harding Mcdonald, sis
ter of Hon. Robert Harding. of Dan
vile, died of pneumonia at Atlanta af-
ter brief illness.
DR.. j. McClusky Blayney. of Danville,
died at the New England Deaconess
Hospital. Boston. Mass where he un-
derwent delicate surgical operation
last Monday. DR.. Blayney was a pio
neer Presbyterian preacher and grand
old man. He was born in Ohio county,
w. Va. in 1874.
Misses Anna Davis. Edith and Grace
Stull, three students at the Jessamine
Institute went to their room and while
preparing 10 retire. found Negro I'M
der the bed. The girls screamed and
ran. During the excitement the Negro
made his escape.
Judge Cochran, of the Federal court,
sentenced Charles Phelps and Kirk
Shelton to II months in the county Jail
and fines of $500 each for assaulting
Deputy U. S. Marshall Geo. Massingale,
while he was irving to put handouts on
them in the Somerset Jail
Two revolvers, a quantity of nitro
gycerine and several skeleton keys were
found in the possession of c. L. Brown,
of Jellico. KY, arrested at Maplewood,
Mo-, says dispatch. He is suspected
of having some knowledge of a freight
car robbery at Webster Grove. Mo.
John Hubble and W. G. Ting, each
70 years of age. died near Somerset
Saturday. They served in the same
company under Gen. McClelland in the
Civil War and had been inseparable
friends during their long career, having
attended school together in their boy
hood days.