davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-29
PUBLIC AUCTION.

I will sell at public auction at the
ID C. Sailing farm, one mile NORM
~ Rallston, on saturday, December
srd commencing at 10 a. m. tn io'-
lowing described property;
BAY Mare. Z years old, weight
t25O: Bay Gelding, years o'o.
weight 1926; Bay Gelding' years
old. weight 400: l Brown Geldins, :
Years old. weight 1850; l span Ponies
nerfectIy matched. weight 800; 2 extra
good Mich Cows; nearly new a
studebaker Wagon; new Moline
Wagon: / Truck; Old Wagon;
Ruggv; sets Heavy Work Harness.
set Hack Harness; 1 Single Harness
12-inch Walking Plows; l S-inch
walking Plow: l Go-Devil for HOP
yard: rs Hop Sacks: 10 or Il tons
Raled Hay; 50 or so bushels Oats
lot Of Canned Fruit; Household
Goods including Good Range and
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
Terms Of sale. All sums OF slo' OF
under. Cash: all sums over So tel
months time. per cept interest
bankable note. Five per cent disooun
for cash. -
M r. White. Auctioneer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-29
PERSONAL MENTION

NJ. D. Coulter is in Portland on
business errand
Miss Flora Mccallon is visiting
friends in Salem.
DR.. f. M. Hellworth. of Falls City,
was Dallas visitor yesterday.
Morris Fowle, of Airlie, was visit
or in Dallas several days this week.
Mrs. A. A. Launer returned from a
few days visit in Portland, last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. School arrived
home Saturday from few days visit
in Portland.
John Walker and George Shew, of
Monmouth, are business visitors in
Dallas today.
John Simonton left Sunday after
noon for a few weeks visit in Olex.
Gillian County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Blessing of Sa-
lem, We're over Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Blessing.
W. H. Cadle, prominent farmer of
the Rickrealf neighborhood, was
business visitor in Dallas yesterday.
Miss Frances Byers returned to her
home in Salem yesterday, after sew
eral days visit with friends in this
city.
Miss Nellie Link, of Montgomery,
and Miss Bertha Foster, of Bridge
port, are visiting at the home of Mr'
and Mrs I. F. Yoakum.
Henry r. Hopkins, of Chicago is
visiting at the home of his son, the
Reverend George F. Hopkins, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Canter, of Har-
risburg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ford, of Eugene, attended the family
reunion at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
C. C. Canter in this city Thursday
Harry Belt, School Superintendent
of Yamhill County, was in Dallas
few hours Sunday on his way hom'
| from Monmouth, Wnere ne atIoh"S'
the Normal School celebration Satur
day.
The Reverend c. E. Cline, of Port
land, visited his daughter, Mrs, Ami
Farley and his son, Dean, near Dalla
the last of the week. He preached L
the Methodist Church, Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. ]. C. Shultz will leave tomor
row for Woodland, California, to visi
her sister, Mrs. Charles Leman. y
her return home, she will be accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Margare
McCarter, who has been visiting
California for several months.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-29
''MZUMPSA"
ON WAY TO CARNIVAL
Attracting Great Attention
Enroutel A Wonder!
1snecial to Dallas observer.)

LONDON. Nov. 2sth:-The great
wonderful, mysterious "Mzumpsa' ar
rived in London last evening from
somaliland. in care Of its keeper 1
had a good trip enroute, and arrived
in I.ondon in good condition. 1t leaves
on the next boat for New York.
.sNfzumpsa" one OF the two OF It's
snecies known TO be in captivity Is
the most wonderful thing the curious
loving people Of the present age have
had an opportunity Of seeing. II Is on
its way to take place in the Great
Carnival. The Big Carnival Is the
talk Of the day Il is attracting world
wide attention. London papers are iuii
Of n Thousands are preparing 10
leave London in a few days to take IN
the big Carnival, and. at the same
time. get a glimpse Of the Ereatiy-taik-
ed Of and most mysterious 'hzumpsa-
.sNzumpsa" is attracting the attention
of the whole OF London. IL Is the topic
Of conversation In the hotels. grilis'
clubs. churches. and every gathering
place for the public.
n MEunI.a was
great Carnival management BY special
arrangement with Carl Hagenhack'
the owner Of the other Of this won-
derful species in captivity. and who y
At present startling the natives OF ber-
lin with the accomplishments Of TIM
other Of this wonderful. curious. mys.
terv-srousing freak from the Wiids o.
Africa. London papers aFs out IN u.s
headlines today saying that possioii
no less than sIeo.eeo was paid BY IN
great Carnival management 20 secur'
/ fbe services of -Nzumpss" durinE IN
Carnival
..Mzumpsa~ was captured IN N
wuss q Africa about eight month
aeo by the notorious supreme cous
yolter- and African Hunter being r.
duced % submission with the ~
suck.- and IL is probably ne sensa
uon created by its capture by 20 vel
tnoun q -sorapper- that has give
-af4umusa- the otherEise unusn'
,utlicity that is foIiowing if Nher'
ever q goa u b ths wonder q q
DAY.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-29
COURT DOCKET IS SHORT
ONLY TWENTY CASES AWAIT
TRIAL in POLK COUNTY.
December Term of Circuit Court Will
Be Judge Bmnett's Last Session
I'm Dallas.

The regular December term of Cir
cult Court for Polk County Depart
ment No. /, will begin next Monday.
This will be Judge Burnett's last term
of court in Polk County. Twenty
cases have been docketed to date as
follows:
S74S. Wick Bros. VS.. Earhardt
Myer, action for money; J. II. Flower
for plaintiff.
3749. L. u. Josse vs. ID. G. Harris,
action for money; w. M. Kaiser ana
M. E. Pogue for plaintiff; G. G. Bing-
ham for defendant.
$3.50. A. Fl. Averill Machinery Co.
VS.. F. N. Smith and s. B. Tetherow,
action for money; sibley & Eakin for
plaintiff.
1852. George Churchman, guar
dian, VS.. E. c. Pentland and w !.
Vawter, action for money; M. Purdin
for plaintiff.
1853. State of oregon vs. John
Courtney, assault with intent to COM
nit rape; John H. McNary for plain
tiff.
1884. State of Oregon VS.. Thomas
Sullivan, selling intoxicating liquor IN
violation of local option law; John ii.
McNary for plaintiff.
1857. David Bradley Mfg. Co. VS..
John Ebbe, action for money; l.. ID.
Brown for plaintiff; Sibley & Eakin
for defendant.
1892. Salem, Falls City & Western
Ry. Co. VS.. Oregon & California r. K
/ CO.. ct al, condemnation; Oscar Hay
ter for plaintiff.
3793. W. A. Messner VS.. F. l.. Tut
tie. action for money; Oscar Haytei
for plaintiff.
3797. Charles H. Burch vs. Salem
Falls City & Western Ry. Co., dam
ages: w. H. Holmes and Franz
Holmes for plaintiff; Oscar Hayter
f. S. Sem and j. E. Sibley for defend
ant.
3SO7. State of Oregon VS.. Dicl
Gaines, selling intoxicating liquor Il
violation of local option law; John II
McNary for plaintiff.
1918. Jane Crump VS.. W. H. Cam
/ eron, action for money; Oglesp
Young for plaintiff.
1926. Ferdinand FREEMAN VS.. a
1 FREEMAN and Evelyn FREEMAN, actio
for money; L. d. Brown for piaintii
1886. Toney Larsen VS.. Andre'
;. Nelson, action for money; Oscar HAY
ter for plaintiff; Carson & Brown fe
defendant.
III 1897. Walter L. Tooze, Jr., VS..
w. Strong, action for moneE: oscs
Hayter for plaintiff; H. w. Strong f'
defendant.
| SS43. r. M. Wade & Co., corpo
alton, VS.. W. r. Haight, action II
money; B. F. Swope for plaintiff
sS47. L. H. Born and Carrie BOZ
VS.. H. f. Martin, action for none
| oliver M. Hickey for plaintiff.
Il 1850. City of Willamina VS.. ADD
M. Boody and f: F. Boody, her hu
band, condemnation; w. o. Sims I
plaintiff; Graham, Clinton & DaN
and Arthur I. Moulton for defendan
II 1856. M. M. Ellis and D. l.. Ke
II VS.. o. A. and e. T. Spinney, action I
| money; L. d. Brown for plaintiff.
1857. Ivie & Payne VS.. irwin Hu
sey and Emily Hussey, action 1
money; w. o. Sims for plaintiff.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-29

M. B. Grant, mail carrier on Rural
Route No. 2, leading out of Dallas has
received notice of his appointment as
a delegate to the Oregon Good Roads
Convention, to be held in Portland,
Monday, December 13. This conven-
ton will consider Good Roads legisla-
ton for the State of Oregon and it is
expected to make important recon-
mendations to the next Legislature.
The plan of appointing rural mail car
riers as delegates is peculiarly appro-
pirate, as no persons have more
thorough realization of the need of
better highways than have the men
who carry the mail over the roads of
Western Oregon in midwinter,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-29
clnnsnn,s GrOcery.

.,,,nson Cash Grocery on Mill
ipe anoed ownership yesterday, j..
'Hee. Inn ann selling the business to
! S"p butler. The purchaser took
GsnD - tbe store this morning. Mr..
iSa's, has not yet decided where
splp'v" ,ocate and he will remain In
Y W. v" for the present at least. Mr.
al'' son of Judge N. l.. Butler
iAa,, :, /. = Young man of excellent abil-
'u ~ has had experience in the
Y =, business and will doubtless
g%p" ~ good trade in his new store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-29

!. noople of ye Methodist congre-
y, will give ye olde folkes' con-
y ''+ IN We Woodman Hall on ye 7th
4 4. If ve 18th month, at 8 o'clock
" y. and enjoye ye merrie entertain
Nv We ancient maydens and
.' ''.s.,ors Ye programme includes
] cherry Sisters, Old Black Joe, Jen-
!, lind and many other attractions
T,,ob for We further particulars.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-29
HOUSE
Real Estate Transfers
Il ne'' .. News Briefly Told.
,.cn LICENSES.

o1AGE LICENSES.
MARniB : brooks and Ruth M.
Tyette =, =, (, Briggs and Rebecca
|Dasi s'''
Iprs \ p.v and Edith 2. stats.
Guy W NJ PROBATE.
" B. Earnest, deceased
BsIs| aed and approved aaa
estate o. = set for hearing Decem-
N o. at r. REAL ESTATE.
Iohnson to Edwin r. Tut
ID 4 TX, .,u' ,amm ct ux to A. c. Hamm'
B. n ha a. in 1870 acres, t ., rs ",
|ut cook ct ux to James
Dsnnls = ~ acres. IS s, "a W, $4,000
|p0Fl, ls's cates ct ux to John V. Web
NJ = College View Homes, slO'
IN. lot III 10 ~ Of ux to w. F..
joseph 90 acres, 6 $, sw, $500.
shaao' ~ "otos ct ux to M. M. Water
NJ IN college View Homes
|uGjo - Of nx to Lyman C. Par
: lots in College view ho"'eS'
|HgjO ,,aor TO Cora B. Adams,
:, ain n Fair oaks 81 . -
|pd J, - Investment Company to
ID vI'1,'l r. posshardt' land in s. r. W
~ vosbaw ct ux to Emma Ban
Cn| 'oto in Falls City, $40.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-29
Little Edna Bennett Dies.

Edna Bennett, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bennett, dled
at the Dallas Hospital, Sunday evening"
November 27, 1910, aged Fl months.
The child had been suffering several
DAYS with obstruction of the bowels
and could get no relief. AS final re-
sort an operation was decided upon
Surgical aid proved of no avail how
ever, and the child died a short time
after the operation. The funeral was
held from Chapman's undertaking
chapel at o'clock this afternoon and
burial took place in the odd Fellows
cemetery. The members Of the ram
ily have the sympathy of all in their
sad loss.
PouItrymen, now Is the time to pre-
mare your exhibits for the Dallas p0ui'
try show. to be held December 1915
Do not forget the dates.
Legal blanks for sale at this once.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-29

Id. Brown. Abstraeter: Notary
Oscar Hayter. lawyer. Rooms and
G. Ugiow Building.
Let no one but skilled. experienc-
ed. educated eye specialist test Ana =.
elasses 20 your eyes. Dr. Lowe has lne
necessary qualifications Consult him
AZ ffotei Gail next Friday and @ noon
onlv saturday. Last trip this year.
special sale on Ladies lallorea
suif~ Al the Dallas Mercantile Co
-. r.rmsrs IRE Relief Aa.ocia-
fion a ButtevIlie. oregon; J. p. "lnn.
.rent Buena VISTA oreeoh u
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-29

c. l.. Fisher and son. Pleasant OF
Pailston. were in Dallas on a business
xi-l, saturday. Mr. Fisher has re-
tired from hop raising and VIII soon
move 70 Portland. where he has pur-
chased the saloon belonging TO the es-
tate of W. W. Chappeil deceased-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-29

Friday and to noon Saturday of this
week, DR.. Lowe, the optician, will be
in Hotel Gail. Don't fail to have him
test your eyes for glasses. Last trip
this year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-29

SKATING wednesday nights until fur
ther notice. There WI Be skauns
wednesday and saturday nights o.
ench week
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-29

e. C. Bennett has sold his restau-
rant in the Riley Block and will re-
tire from the business.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-29
Sunrise Restaurant
LLOYD KoHARL PrOprle'Os

LLOYD KoHART. Proprietor
Meals and short orders served at all
hour. Everything new and clean
spocIaIficz-
Chop suey and Noodles
sunh Bunsinr. Main ana Nm streets
DaIIas. oreEoa
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-29

DIR. Lowe will be in Independence,
December /.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-29

hAFni1Bro = brooks and Ruth M.
Tayette = Briggs and Rebecca
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are Rus sell Freeman; MT. and Mrs. D. Good fellow, Roosevelt; Henry Krumb, Salt Lake; R. H. Reid, Los Angeles; W. F. Durham. Ray; Rufus C. Thayer, San Francisco; J. W. Heller, Chicago; A. Weingarten. San Francisco: F. Simon, Louisville, Ky; R. P. Coleman, Salt Lake: Mir. and Mrs. F. C. Niles, Kan sas City; Warren F. Hall. Denver; H. K Snider, Los Angeles; George M. Bull. Denver; J. W. Collins. Chicago; A L. Gregg, Fl Paso; C. L. North. Fl Paso: W. L. Loveland. New York: B. L. Worthen, Ray; O. E. Benton. Chicago; V. C. Thuh, St Louis; H. West, Prescott.
 At the Ford are J. Plunkett, Los Angeles; F. A. Tait, Quincy, H.; Charles Bassini, New York; w. H. Cook. New York; w. s. Holland. Wickenburg; George D. Burtis, Roose- welt; T. s. Cunningham, Ray: w Whittingham, Los Angeles; Sam urschner. Los Angeles; George H. Reyes and G. H. Reyes jr.. Ellendale, N. D.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28
DEDICATION OF THE
 W. C. I. J. BUILDING
Pleasing Exercises Held Yesterday
 Afternoon.

Yesterday afternoon occurred the dedicatory services Of the new w. C. T. U. building, which stands on West Monroe street between Second and Third street The auditorium. which was tastily decorated with flags and foliage. was crowded to its utmost seating capacity, a large number of w. C. T. members as well as others in- terested in the work being present.
 The program was opened by singing All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" after which Mrs. La Chance, territorial president, gave the report of the board of directors, in which she stated that the local society finds itself free from debt on the new structure, which has just been completed. After the read ing of the Crusade Psalm by Mrs. Cole, prayers were offered by Miss Clifton, Mrs. La Chance. Mrs. Kimball and Mrs. Braxton, president Of the Phoenix Wo- mans Christian Temperance union. Later Mrs. Braxton, in her opening re- marks, spoke briefly of the incidents connected with the building of the up- per story of the structure, which is being used exclusively for rooms for young ladies who wish to have the comforts and conveniences of home like apartments. Rev. Campbell of the Presbyterian church was called upon. and in his talk upon the subject, The White Ribbon" spoke most effectively of the purity which The White Rib pon" signifies. emphasizing especially the necessity of purity in the home.
 Miss Blanche Hughes entertained those present with a vocal solo. A Knot of White Ribbon" after which a charter member, Miss Mary Battin re- called to mind many experiences con- corning the organization. early history { and rapid growth of the Phoenix union. President Hughes of the Anti Saloon league. responded to his name with brief talk concerning his personal re-
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28

lations with the temperance work, and also of the bright outlook for a triumphant future for those interested in the cause. Greetings from the ter ritorial advisory board were given by C. H. Davidson, who spoke most elo- quently upon the importance of the temperance question. and concluded his remarks by congratulating the ladies for the efficient work accomplished by the society in the building of their new headquarters.
 Interesting and encouraging letters from old friends and members were read by Mrs. La Chance, after which a beautiful solo entitled Zion" was ren- dered by Miss Chingren. A few ap- propriate words were spoken by Rev. Phillips of the Christian church, who dealt briefly with the temperance work in general and particularly the good work done by the local society.
 The ladies were very fortunate in having with them Mrs. Johnson. from the prohibition state of Maine. who. in a very entertaining manner, brought before her listeners the conditions in her own state In her brief discourse Siie itluteu thtt poputdi ar Sullchl among liquor dealers that prohibition does not prohibit. by picturing vividly the favorable effect of prohibition laws upon the people of Maine.
 The services were dismissed by Dr. Wilkinson. after which a social hour was spent. Those who attended the dedication are of the unanimous .opin- ion that hearty congratulations may well be extended to all who were in strumental in the construction of the new W. C. T. L. building. and the ladies themselves feel justly proud of the success with which everything has been carried out.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28

out of all food by transferring it to the bowels in perfectly digested state this above all else brings health."l
 Mir. A. C. Brock, chef of the Brock Restaurant, Market District, Boston. Mass. who is a staunch believer in Mir. Cooper's theory and medicine, has this to say: "I had chronic indigestion for over three years. I suffered terribly. and lost about thirty pounds. I was a physical wreck when 1 started this Cooper Medicine, a month or so ago. Today l am as well as I ever was in my life. l am no longer nervous. my food does not distress me in the least anu have a splendid appetite I am gaining flesh very rapidly-in fact, at the rate of pound day. I would not believe any medicine on earth could nave done for me what this has done It IS remarkable preparation. and MT. cooper deserves all his success"
 Cooper's New Discovery is sold bv all druggists. If your druggist cannot supply you, we will forward you the name of druggist in your city who WILL Don't accept something just as good The Cooper Medicine Co. Day ton. Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28
Stomach Center of Human
 Life---AII Else Secondary

Ihe immense success which has fol- lowed L. T. Cooper during the past year with, his new preparation has ex- eeeded anything of the kind ever be- fore witnessed in most of the lending cities where the young man has in troducad the medicine Cooper has q novel theory. He believes that the human stomach is directly responsible for most disease. To quote his own words from an interview upoa his ar rival in an eastern city: The average man or woman cannot be sick if the stomach is working properly To be sure there are diseases of a yirulent nature. such as cancer, tuberculosis. Yiabetes. etc, which are organic, and hre not traceable 10 the stomach. but even levers can, in nine cases out of ten, be traced to something taken into the stomach. All of this half-sick, nervous exhaustion that is now so common. is caused by the stomachic conditions. and it is because my remedy will and does regulate the stomach that I am meeting with such success.
 To sum the matter up--a sound di- gestive apparatus that is doing its full duty, getting every particle of vitality
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28

lost fifty pounds in weight and was almost out of my mind with pain and chagrin-as no matter where the irrita- ton came, at work. on the street or in the presence of company, 1 would have to scratch it until I had the blood running down into my shoe. I simply cannot describe my suffering during those seven years. The pain, Inorti6- cation, loss os sleep, both to myself and wife is, simply indescribable on paper and one has to experience it to know what it is.
 II tried all kinds of doctors and remedies but 1 might as well have thrown my money down a sewer. They would dry it up for little while a1d fill me with hope only to break out again just as bad if not worse. had given up hope of ever being cured when I was by my wife to give the Cuticura Remedies a trial. After taking the Cuticura Remedies for a little while I began to see change and after taking a dozen bottles of Cuticura Resolvent. in conjunction with the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, the trouble had entirely disappeared and my leg was as fire as the day was born. Now after a lapse of six months with no signs of . recurrence I feel perfectly safe in ex- tending to you my heartfelt thanks for the good the Cuticura Remedies have done for me. I shah always recom- mend them to my friends W. H. White 3l2 E. Cabot St., Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. and Apr. 13. l90o."
 Cuticurz Remedies sold throughout the world as s Msed fes sao.ss s' cu.ss ssos on the Care and freatmsnt of the Skin.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-28
IT WAS CUT DOWN
 TO THE LAST CENT
The County's Claim Against Govern
 ment For Prosecution of Indians. .

The county of Maricopa and the government of the United States have
 reached a basis of settlement of the i claims of the county for the prosecu- ton of Indians convicted of crimes against the laws of the territory. That Is, the government has fixed the ba- sis. by scaling dowR the claim of the county to the last cent The board of supervisors yesterday received from the department statement of Its re- vision of the claims. Along with it came the information that the govern ment was without money to pay the bill at present but an item for that amount would be put into the Indian appropriation bill. The amount as determined by the department is s2,35S.93.
 This matter has been hanging fire for several years. The aggregate of the original claims ran up into the thousands and the matter was referred back for revision according to accom- panying suggestions. Another state ment was then made up, embracing fourteen cases, the claims aggregating s5.S1171. Of this amount the govern ment. in it's revision of the county's claims, "suspends" items amounting to $345S93
 Nothing is allowed by the govern ment for the cost of prosecution that accrued before indictment and it hap pened that the bulk of the costs had been run up before the cases reached the grand jury.
 In one case, that of Joe Lewis. an Indian who had been convicted of forgery, the total costs. sl5414. are suspended" on the ground that the county has no authority for the prose. cution of an Indian charged with that particular crime.
 That fact had been ascertained To- cally since the county made up it's last statement of claims The information came in the case of an Indian who had been charged with altering q check and cashing it. for a larger amount than that for which it had been drawn. The indictment was sue cessfully attacked on the ground that the prosecution was without the au- thority of section 79 of the organic act, which permits the prosecution by the territory of Indians for the crimes of murder. manslaughter. rape. assault with intent to kill, arson. burglary and larceny.
 Why forgery was omitted, from the list of crimes of which an Indian could be found guilty is not known, but per haps congress did not suppose that the wards of the government woutl likely reach a sufficiently advanced degree of civilization to undertake that particular offense and! therefore it was decided not to eneynber the act unnecessarily.
 But if the county is to get nothing for the costs in prosecuting Joe Lewis it had the satisfaction of having sent him to the penitentiary and of hay ing kept him there until his time ex- pired in spite of the limitations 5f the organic act