davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson herald., 1910-05-05
HOT SPRINGS PREPARES
FOR GREATEST YEAR
Health Resort Anticipates 175,.
900 Visitors. with Room
for More.

Hot Springs, Ark, has pre-
pared to receive 175, 600 visitors
during 1910. Already the roll of
patrons with less than two
months gone. totals 36, 6,000. and
as a result it is predicted that
the record of 16i, 900 will be ex-
ceeded by at least $4,000 per-
SONS. This. it is believed, will
be the record for any similar
health resort, according to Cen
eral Passenger Agent Payne of
the. Iron Mountain railroad.
r. Consequently, Hot.SpringS t.ss
become more than "a mountain
retreat and more than a fashion
able playground. as result of
the marvellous cures effected by
the world famous waters there.
This year a number Of major
league baseball teams train here.
A large number of officers of the
army and navy also are here and
many statesmen and society
folks have arrived.
Hot Springs is so well provid-
ed with large and well-fitted ho-
tells that the city easily adjusts
itself to the ever-increasing
throng.
Copies of the new, beautifully
illustrated book, 1T he II O
Springs of Arkansas. have
been received and are being
widely read. The book contains
reproductions of photographs
taken from almost inaccessible
spots in the mountains and the
small work is creating interest
amoug people who are familiar
with the wonderful scenery.
Complimentary copies of THE
Hot Springs of Arkansas" are
being mailed without charge to
interested persons by b. H.
Payne of the st. Louis Office of
the Iron Mountain railroad. The
work is so interesting to the av-
arage traveller that an extra edi-
tion will probably be necessitat-
ed.
The Hot Springs Golf and
Country Club, organized under
the auspicies of the Business
Mems League, is now open TO,
the accommodation Of visitors.
The links are pronounced as fine
as those of Florida.
The Jackson herald., 1910-05-05

k&tRii' e
The school has a four-year
high school course, has an
pdance of 325 pupils.
nix of this, a Town with
only about 1000 people and
has about us many pupils in
school as Jackson, with
nearly 1900 population.
There are about 80 bright,
earnest pupils in the high
school department, under
the tutorship of that master
full educator, William III.
Lynch. Professor Lynch
is one of the few educators
that teaches purely for the
love of the work. He Is "a
humanitarian. IA teacher who
uses proper methods III
teaching. He teaches so
that the word education
means what is defined-a
leading out. His salary
$50 II month is all used in
helping to make others hap
Ipy. He is Il loyal friend to
the newspaper, being II sub
scriber TO over forty. His
habits are the best, his
character above reproach
and in his mental and phys
ical makeup is as active as
a boy, though he is now 10
years old. The Ozark school
board re employed him last
week for another year. This
means another successful
term of school.
Ozark is certainly destined
to come to the front.
Besides all these things
Ozark is the county seat Of
Christian county-a good
name, IL good county, and
has a Republican majoIity
of 900. This may account
for the wonderful prosperity
of that beautiful little city.
Hurrah for Ozark.
Electric Lamps, Tungstens,
and Carbons, at Bruening &
Kerstner Dry Goods Co.
The Jackson herald., 1910-05-05
OAK RIDGE.

Some farmers are planting
corn. while others are waiting
for fear Jack Frost will make
his appearance again.
Miss Lucy Hail visited Guile
Days Thursday.
Mesdames Mary Long, F. j.
Tacke and children and BERTHE
fischer visited Mrs. Bruihl We'd
nesday.
Fred Richter had business in
Oak Ridge Saturday.
Mrs. Josie Baudendistle Of
Fornfelt. ILL.,, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Evans.
Sallie Bowers and DIR. Blay-
lock were married Sunday after
noon at the brides home in Oak
Ridge. Rev. Woods officiating.
Tom Miller and family were
Sunday visitors at James Twins
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Kiepe are
visiting in Pennington this
week.
Rob Bedwell spent Saturday
and Sunday with homefolks.
Theo. and Emma Wilkening
had business in Jackson Mon
day.
Mrs. Roy Schoultz and son are
visiting Mrs. George Schmidt.
We are having regular winter
again. The fruit is all killed
and the farmers fear the wheat
is damaged.
Mrs. Fritz Grebe and family
and o. P. Schreiner and wife
visited Theo. Mitchels of Fruit
land Sunday.
Goshen school closed Friday,
Al a.-s. fhey lad dinner on
the ground.
Quite a number from this vi
cinity attended the rural school
meet at Jackson Saturday.
o. H. Long had business in
Jackson one day this week.
Miss Myrtle Long was elected
to teach the Goshen school next
year.
Lou Shell and Georgia and
May Critics visited Fate Smiths
Friday night.
Mrs. Bertha fischer, after Wis
iting friends and relatives here
the past week, returned to her
home in Bellville, ILL.,, Saturday.
The Jackson herald., 1910-05-05
Roll of Honor.

Below will be found a list
of the pupils of the Jackson
public schools who deserve
honorable mention for the
of April:
Requirements - Perfect
attendance. excellent de-
pertinent, 80 per cent in
scholarship.
The Jackson herald., 1910-05-05
college Chums''

A three-act comedy of real col
lege life, given by the pupils of
the High School in Assembly
Hall, Thursday evening, MAY II,
at 8 p. m. Good orchestra mu-
sic. Something doing all the
time" Admission 25c.
The Jackson herald., 1910-05-05

Any citizens Of Jackson
knowing themselves to have
been missed in the U. S. census
enumeration will please report
to L. M. Bean, of District 10.
The Jackson herald., 1910-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL

Sloan Oliver, Prin., Miss
Maude Phillips. assistant.
Julia Reed, Rose Bingen-
heimer, Elsie Hoffmeister,
Ruth Mcclure. Mary Raft
erty, Mabel Talley, Arthur
Boone, Clyde Mabrey, Ethel
McLain. Mary Howard, Leo
Ritter.
The Jackson herald., 1910-05-05
GRAMMAR SCHOOL


Eighth Grade - Herbert
Sackse, Screngo Kinder,
Eva Gockel, Ada Schade,
Tillie Weltecke, Bertha
Halle.
Seventh Grade o II i 5
Kasten, Stella Bruening,
Helena Hoffman,, Rena
Walters. Antoinette Cross :
man.
Sixth Grade-Ruth HAYS.
Clara Meier, Ella Hart
Jones, Helen Goodwin.
Fifth Grade-Alma Hers.
Irene Hoffmeister.
Fourth Grad morris
tHoffmeister, Guild ZAP;
Pau1 Kinder, Bessie How :
ard, Jim Goodin.
Third Grade Lawrence
Dormeyer, Eugen McNeely,
Miller Williams, Gilbert
Heinberg, Mary Gildor, Ina
Friedrich, Nita Wagner.
Second Grade-Elizabeth
HALEY, Viola Graves, Mil
dred Granger, Margaret La :
Pierre, Hazel Howard, Ern :
est Scheper, Robert Hers,
Jewel Miller, Marie Ram
sey, Harold Deck.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
Chas. Bedgood, Manda
Hers, Susie Firestone, Geo.
Pedigo, Marie Mildo, Milton
Steinhoff, Agnes Keller, AL
bert Loos. Paul Hoffman,,
Tessie Keller, Robert Schaf- =
er, Ruby Birch, Ruby Hale,
Nelson Poe.
LINCOLN SCHOOL
First Grade Ida Rich
ards, Ethel Cado.
Second Grade - f d it Ii
Wade, Albert Wade.
Third Grade-Ersie CRAY
ems, Agnes Henderson, Err.
ma Daugherty.
Fourth Grad e Xcllie
Shepard, Josie Burford
/ Columbus Smith.
Fifth Grade-John Farar,
kaze Eulinberg.
Sixth Grade--Etta Wade.
J. III. GooDIN.
Superintendent.
The Jackson herald., 1910-05-05
For Sale.

have some good improved
city property to sell. Call on me
or write me at Gordonville. Mo.
ALVIN PENZEL.
The Jackson herald., 1910-05-05

You can get the Latest in
Trimmed Hats at Trickey &
Ford's.
The Jackson herald., 1910-05-05
Salesman Wanted

We want good, live man or woman
| TO represent our goods In this town or
vicinity. We are manufacturers OF the
Bradbury and w ebster Pianos and other
makes, and have stores In most OF the
large cities OF the u, q. We wish to es-
tablish agencies or branches in some OF
| the towns of Missouri and Illinois and
this is one of the places we have selected.
We will offer good Inducements to the
right party, either In salary or com.
mission or both. We will not insist on
previous experience, but want a party
that is active and not afraid to work
and one that Is well acquainted in this
vicinity, and must be able to give good
references. Call on or address
r. G. SMITH PIANO CO.
iii5 olive ST.. ST. Louis. No., A. Z. Whitaker. Mgr.
The Jackson herald., 1910-05-05

Judge Edward d. Hays re-
turned Monday from a business
trip in the Northern States.
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.
Headaches comes and go.
These symptoms show that
your stomach is the trouble. To
remove the cause is to the first
thing, and Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets Twill
do that. Easy to take and most
effective. Sold by all dealers.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

ny VIRTUE or A DECRER OF FoRBCLIO-
- sure anf nnls rundarod II ths Cizrnit Court e
ths 9suond tudlcial CiFouit a Htqfl4a N an4 Ter
Lsoa egunty, IN ChancoHy, on ne ieth eey 81 koD-
nfnafnFtnR CnmpanV, q onIporn1ICn eE1ato1 eH4
nIriating untR the laws 81 eho Ntaee q Eiqftoas
Slae ooIapIElnRul and LhCne1 u. Hal g11 -.
bifioT fnr cash ba1or8 tha font dor e tha eouft
kouso e Len o1uutv. ou Monaavs tl1 q ony q
hnY. a. y. lolo. hatWeen TIE bouI1 - al1FeA
0'eloek q a. end gns eo.eek p ~ the tellg
ri, ara kastaninrs Duruhanod ~ tha Elid Ihom1a
~. Hail from N1hcI 1fo1.s 8nlllclgLlles al1o enc
6mltA Mgars u1d BehuielSe Alle 1eehl,lei also
Works. Numbered lEhSpl el6t. Baldwin maka. alre
--- LIS. HOUaToUN,
ed Sheriff LeoD egunty, Florida.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

pspaFtment of ths IntsFior, y. a Lad O1lss q
CainogVllls. FoEiia ADf1 q iolo-l llOlioa 9 here
b. givfn ehat Joooph ~ Hamlin. Jr, of Wood
vile. N,mida, who oa 8eptambeg, Z, teot nnde
h.ou,estpae Bnt,y Ne; tesia iSoIiul le. eoel, foF
ship aouth. fsngs oaat. TallHha1aeo hoFitias.
has hiet ngtiea ~ intnntion q nlake hNal Eve
Yoar proof, b oEtahl|lh claim % tha hna aboea
:. faish.isss. Els-ias q iSs is,S AZ ~ q M.
ielo.
Claimant namus aa witnaaaaE
charlss ~ keera. q Weo1yiils. FioridA.
VIII eulth, 81 ueluh, Nlc4t1n
Paul knlich of WootViiia. Flogifn.
hINkYs 9. oHUBB,
7-St ReGistSF
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06
In Mems Furnishings II you want ths
best 50 10 Chlttsndsn's. s


CEALED filOPo9AI9 WILL BH RECEIVED
~ Wa npfrd q PEhlle lngtEpetipn e Lson
dag. oicsek p.m-, Nag 81. lolo fog ths eleetion
an1 oelplqtion q the Lsoa csBneg HlEh echsoi
sDesieqaiisls gTsPlEsd ~ y LOskWoss. ARshl.
tegt Colunltua. Ca
R.1no ed npacl1cnliona nro c1 Gia n4 tha oilca
~ ~ ~ EPpGa. e1psgtntsQaanl ~ Public Iustruc-
lon, taIIe1lase, ~ end ea1 b I'D 81 appllea-
- -, = - -. = ?, s.os -
I'D N8poriutundolt. coutInrlnt on TIE rolarn q
The orawinEs and speclacatIona
BAl1 mult - oeoclnpanle4 ~ . o1IttNeo choek
fag eleoe.ea naas psyabis . ,. a. PsteaTu0a.
Tlis ehssk Win 10 forfaitsd d tha Beard q
Puhia lnslEuction q Laon oo1nty. EIoTi1a, IN The
oeenl fhs successful bldA9 kaI5 . maks hond
wiA A. eRgEgvst gurs.y Company n TIE auogst
ThsFSht g E..sEysd 70 asssDt snysr rSjsst any
J.H PATTERSON. Cbairmaa
ia +. ,. EPPEs. sssrStsEy.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

NOTICE B .HEREBY GIVEN 10 AL
asfnfs cf Chnrias n Diahi, dooua1sd, lata q Leoa
county. Fiori1a, and q el psleons having olallns
a. damands aSningt aaid eslata, - prpSsat tns
eams aeeaqing q lau, ultnln two yesan iteln
VIE al nueh ciairna a. demands Wlu - feFogoF
haEFed. NARY J. plEhlt
Admlaistratrix % Estate e chariea >. DishL
I'm
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

In the Circuit Court. Leon County,
EloFtoa,
Btephsn Putneg HAos Company. q CpEPoEations
Plaintiff. W Qllla o, oag, - Administrative 81
the Estato of u. T. Cav, DufendanL
10 QUE o. ca. - A4uainislEatEia &C.. ls afsFs-
naid. Defen1autt
Yes ere horstg notiasd that ths asii plElntlA
haa ln1litutad suit nGsinat yoa IN aAlt Cqurt ~
par bseoEs ths Jutra of nad CouFt a ths eouFt
k0uns n TtlInhagDoa. floftla. q trs "a eay e
Nay, "A. u. luIA q anguoE sid UuIl
STEPnKlf PUTsiHf elioE oonPAlgX.
81 Piaintin
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

AND EASY TERMS

A number of lots, bought at the auction
sale, have already changed ownership
AT A PROFIT. That shows the in-
vestment to be good.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

SIX MONTHS AFTRR DATE, AB ApnIN.
istlaser e sss es,sis g .ehn 9. BSasstt.
J1dso - Leo cou1ty, Hiarida, ny anai ae
cguqt ana gouchela, ant lhen 50 lor q anal
dlschaFSe fron thS Standardization of aaid
nR cox.
A1mlnintrator.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

NOTICE n HEREBY GIVEN 10 AL
Az 0otitoEa. ieIeinal nnd dlulI.b1fas1 e tha
esiats q haET n. Smith, dseassd, late e Len
0F daian1B aHainEt naid eIlHla. q pluSsnt Ire
nnn1a anoording % Nv within tNo years from
thll o4to, the igt 9ng q MaEeh. folo. otheFWiso
si sueA elains e dsnanes III D foIxygE sslrpd
$50 Rnssutor = EIiata e 1asY n saith.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-16
CAPT. BoGARDU9 AGAIN HITS THE
BULLS EYE.

This world famous rife shot wh9
holds the championship :eCo"d of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is
living at Lincoln. III. Recently inter
viewed, he says;--"I have suffered a
long time with kidney and bladder
trouble and have used several well
known kidney medicines al OF which
save me no relief until started TAX
ing Foley's Kidney pills Before : Used
F, ley's Kidney Pills I was subjected
to severe backache and pains in my
kidneys with suppression and often
times a cloudy voiding. While anon
arising in the morning l would get dull
headaches Now I have taken three
bottles of Foley's Kidney Pills and
feel 1Cv per cent better. am never
bothered with my kidneys or bladder
and once more feel like my own self,
All this I owe solely to Fcley's KID
ney Pills and always recommend
Them to my fellow sufferers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-16

AK HO.SEsT DOLLAR BUYS AN
EOHE&T LOAD OF WOOD Al
KNIGHT > PLUEE 448
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-16

WE HAVEN'T Fc 2GnTTEn tn,
CHILDREN. cHlLDREN'S EASTER
oNFoRoS NOW READY FOR YOU
10 sGs, WOOD BAILEY CLIO co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-16

25-inoh Nesa2lines in all the
ne" @prinS AIDES, as rasg-er-
ry, Old rose. poacoch blue rs
well Is the Staple shades, m
Gliding black and white; worth
mach more than our price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31
CHANGE Quit Coffee and Got We'll

A woman's coffee experience is fn- teresting. For two weeks at a time | have taken no food but skim milk. for solid food would ferment and cause such distress that 1 could hardly breathe at times, also excrutiating pain and heart palpitation and all the time was so nervous and restless.
 From childhood up I had been. a coffee and tea drinkerrand for theapast 20 years I have been trying different but could get only tempor- ary relief. Then I read an article tell ing how some one had been cured by leaving off coffee and drinking Postum and it seemed so pleasant just to read about good health I decided to try Postum in place of coffee.
 made the change from coffee to Postunl and such a change there is in me that l don't feel like the same per- son. We all found Postum delicious and like 1t better than coffee. My health now Is wonderfully good.
 As soon as l made the shift from coffee to Postum got better and now all of my troubles are going. I am fleshy. my food assimilates, the pres- sure in the chest and palpitation are all gone, my bowels are regular, have no more stomach trouble and my head- aches are gone. Remember I did not use medicines at all-just left off cof- fee and drank Postum steadily"
 Read The Road. to Melville" found in pkgs. There's a Reason"
 Ever read the above letters A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31
ETOWAH FARMERS
 MORE OPTIMISTIC
LARGEST CORN CROP IN HISTORY OF THE COUNTY NOW EXPECTED. ALLEGED BLIND TIGERS ARE RE- GENTLY RAIDED

Gadsden, July 30.-( -(Speciai)-As the season advances and fuller reports are received. 1t is estimated that this county will produce about a half average crop or cotton. This probably is a fair esu- mate for most of the north Alabama counties. The corn Is coming out well and will mako the biggest crop in the history of this section unless unfavorable conditions should yet beset it.. Altogether the farmers will be in fair financial con dition If the short crop will bring the expected long price.
 sensation was sprung in the city to- day when the city and county officers made a descent on some alleged blind tigers The store of the Howle Bros. known as the Etowah Furniture com pany, was closed under an injunction s- sued by the register in chancery under the direction of Judge J. H. Disque. The place was locked up and three men. the Howles and an employe, were placed un- der arrest No resistance was offered. and the men readily made bond when given the opportunity. At the same hour raid was made on the pooroom operated by H. R. Long, but no liquor was found.
 At conference between the city coun- cil and the Alabama City. Gadsden and Attalla Railway company. held last even- ing, but little headway was made toward a settlement of the differences existing owing to a failure of the company to make the improvements in its tracks in the district to be paved. The council took the position that the car company must either get busy or give up the use Of the streets affected. The company meets the arguments with the statement that 1t has no money for further improvements at this time, and has quit operating It's cars over the streets in question. Tho council now threatens to tear up the tracks and proceed with the paving, and the company stands ready to defend its property by an appeal to the courts. The matter stands as before. and the paving contractor meanwhile waits to carry ou.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31
EXPERTS HEARD IN
 WINSTON COUNTY

Double Springs. July 30.-(Special)- Congressman John L. Burnett of this district and his corps of agricultural ex- perts and good roads men, who are mak- ing a tour of the district. featuring on up-to-date farming. stock raising and road improvement, met a large audience of farmers here today. Perhaps this was the largest crowd gathered In Dou- ble Springs since the last term of cir cult court. Representative farmers, en- terprising farmers, who came to listen were here from almost every nook and corner of the county, and though the day was extremely hot and the lectures last ed far into the afternoon, without sus- pending for dinner, these farmers kept their seats and seemed eager to hear every word. Excellent addresses were made on good roads. farm demonstra- tion and eradication of the cattle tick and stock raising in general. The best method of improving the. soil and diver sifying the crops were discussed in detail by the government experts. Tllese lec- lures were indeed a treat to the farm CTS, and judging from the attention given by them many of them are likely to apply the methods suggested and much good will reAult from the meeting of today.
 CongressmaA Burnett did not fail to get in many good words during the lGcturing, and did fully his part to secure all the information from the experts for the ben efit of his constituents. MT. Burn.tt is very popular in this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31
MORGAN COUNTY TOWN IS
 AN INTERESTING OLD PLACE
BY ADLIE WEST

Hartselle, July 30.--(Special )-Nestled among the old red hills of east Nor gan lies the good old town of Somer- vile. Years ago, before the onward march of progress and commercial ac- tivity asserted itself, this old town was the center of large portion of the bus iness literary and social activity of tue day for a wide area. She numbered among her citizens some of the foremost law yers, doctors, statesmen and men promi- nent in all walks of life, as were to be found anywhere. Military geniuses of the day claimed her as their home and these made their impress on the history of the country, in time of war as well as in peace.
 On a prominent bluff overlooking the clear waters of Town Creek still stands the house that was the home of one of the Confederacy's great generals. It was the home of Gen. James Longstreet. Col Josiah Patterson was born and reared there, later taught school in the same schoolhouse in which he had studied. When the war broke out he raised a company of soldiers and went to the front. The old Rice homestead, where Gov. Malcolm R. Patterson of Tennessee was born, was the home of his grand mother. Judge s. D. Weakley, a cousin of Governor Patterson, was also born in this historic old home.
 Some of the best schools of the day were taught there in the old rock school house. where so many then young men went forth to do their share in the ranks of good citizenship. Among the early edu- cators of that day who were conspicuous in the educational advancement of that day, were pr. Welch, Professor Free man, Professor Laken, Professor William E. Skeggs. the present probate judge of this county. All of these taught sue cessful terms of school there. Profess sor Freeman was a northern man and married Miss Garner of this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31
NEGRO FARMER
 IS DOING WELL
UCTs AT EUFAULA-GUANO FAC TORY TO BE ERECTED IN BAR- BOUR COUNTY

Eufaula, July 30-(Special.)-Ed Lee an ards Cross Roads, 13 miles south of the city, furnishes an example of energy and industry on the farm that many of his race might profit by.
 While in the city yesterday he disposed of a quantity of home raised hams, for which he readily realized 10 cents per pound. In addition to this he engaged 200 pounds of home raised meat to gro- cery merchant here which he will deliver next week and has over a hundred bush els of corn to sell. He owns 500 acres of land that is unincumbered and has well equipped fve-horse farm in operation. He further enjoys the confidence and esteem of all his white neighbors and says that he has no complaint to make as to his prospects for a good crop the coming fall.
 A guano factory for Louisville is put down as certainty for the near future, and the prospects indicate that work will begin upon 1t tat an early day. F. B. Pearce prominent business man of the place. is said to be at the head of the movement which is expected to be in readiness to supply the trade during the early spring next year.
 The old soldiers of the county held a reunion at Blue Springs Thursday, where sumptuois feast was enjoyed and Con- gressman Clayton addressed the assembly in brilliant speech during the morning hours.
 The contract for the erection Of the Barbour county state high school has been awarded and work is expected to begin at an early date. The structure will cost about N2000, land in addition to the classroofns and principals office the build ing will be equipped with an auditorium having an inclined floor and a large. com modious stage and dressing fOoms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31
TWO MEN ARRESTED
 ON MURDER CHARGE

Guntersville, July 30.-(SpeciaD. VIII West and Emmitt Kearney, both white men, were today arrested and lodged in jail on a charge of murder. The crime with which they are charged Is one of the most shocking and cold blooded that was ever committed in this county
 A few weeks ago Will Stearnes. a negro, was killed on B. H. Greenwood's s farm, one mile from Guntersville. Stearnes had just plowed out to the end of his last round for the day and was in the act of taking out his team when he was shot three times in the head from ambush and instantly killed. stearnes was quiet and hard working negro and so far as is known had never had any trouble with anybody.
 West was arrested on his fathers farm fifteen miles from town and was lodged in jail about 12 o'clock today, and Kear- ney. who lives in town. was arrested and placed in jail almost immediately there- after. Both defendants were brought be- fore Probate Judge Carter this after noon and their preliminary trials. were set for August S.