davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-10-14
DROP TELEPHONE CASE
Complaint of Milwaukee Hotels
Against Charge.

Madison.-The complaint of the
Plankinton house and other hotels
against the Wisconsin Telephone
company, involving the manner in
which private hotel switchboards and
interior telephones are conducted,
was dismissed by the railroad rate
commission for want of jurisdiction,
the commission holding that the COM
plainants were not the sort of organ
izations whose complaints could be
recognized under the law.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-10-14
SUPERIOR. FOWLS FOR TABLE
Large Breed of Chickens, Such as
Brahmins and Cochins, Fully
Grown, Make Fine Eating.

The larger breeds of fawls. such
as the Brahmas or Cochins, make very
fine eating when nearly full grown If
they have been fed properly. If half
grown, immature birds are desired for
the table, then those breeds above
named will not furnish them nearly
rs we'll as will such breeds as Leg
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-10-14
+. M. BoIger Not Guilty.

'"aocqoa.-Thomas NJ. Bolger,
'~@'TAao of The town board of Mi
o1VO". Who was indicted by the
SsSao Jury for alleged malfeasance in
NV. |'oe, mas been acquitted. Bolger,
ra, was indicted on thirteen counts,
H. H-eo and acquitted on twelve.
-s case was closed when the thir-
~, "tD ana final count was thrown
r.. 'i Judge \. H. Reid of the Cir
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-10-14
c.none Are Money Producers,

That more capons are not raised
is practically due to the fact that few
people like the operation necessary
to produce them. However, this is
quickly learned and easily performed
and capons are big money producers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14

Saturday for Lexington, Mo, where
( .hey VIII spend the winter with thei,
I daughter.
DR.. T c. Hays of Canton. Ill., snen,
sunday with Kahoka relatives.
Miss Nina Puder. of Colorado IL
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Puder. .
Mayor j. NJ Mccall, of Kirksville.
oeiivered democratic speech at the
court house In Kahoka Saturday after.
noon to small audience. His speech
was OF the very ordinary variety and
apounded In the usual democratic far.
IN harangue. If he made any converts
IN kahoka we have not heard of
tnem Republicans are willing for
the democrats to bring out some more
McCalIs. i''i :
A very harmonious meeting of the
republican county central committee
candidates and party members was
held IN hahoka Saturday. The sboys,
TAXED 1t over, are feeling very eood
Clark county democrats are suffer.
ing from an overdose of Reedism. As
an antidote many of them are taxing
franciscan. : : : 8
!. b. Cutting & Son have sold their
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14
SALEM.
. . . . . . = = = = . = .

Prof. NJ. NJ Jones and bride arriv-
ed from West Milton, Ohio. Wednes-
day. Saturday evening Professor and
Mrs. Jones were delightfully."- sur
prised at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Jorden. A merry crowd of
young folks called and welcomed them
to Salem. A Jolly time and the even
ing passed away rapidly as the merry
makers did honor to the principal OF
Salem high school and his wife. A
nice menu was enjoyed by all pres
ent. Various amusing pastimes serv-
ed to make pleasant memory of the
occasion Mr. and Mrs Jones were
the recipients of a set of dining
chairs. The couple will be at home ip
the H. Jones house in the east III
OF town c
Every available vehicle Afse
was in demand to convey~ c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14

harness shop on the west side of the
square to Marah Newman. We have
not been advised as to what the re-
firing firm expects to engage In.
Lew Gwynne left Monday for Mo
line, ILL.,, where he expects to secure
employment.
Mrs. Ed Robinson departed Monday
for her home In St Joseph.
Carl Marsh has accepted position
at the Bell Grocery.
James Owens has traded his 7o.acre
farm to John Green for residence
property in Medill, and the difference
F. G. Neff will soon retire from farm
to city life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Lehew. of
Jefferson City, are the guests OF Ka.
hoka relatives.
Paul Thompson. 2 faithful emplove
OF the Courier office, will soon 90 to
Columbia to enter school.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14

There is more Catarrn IN this section
Of the country than all other diseases
years was supposed to be incurable; For OF
q great many years doctors pronounced
edies, and BY constantly failing to cure
with local treatment. pronounced II In
durable. Science has proven catarrh 70
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by. D. j.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only
taken INTERNALLY in doses from III drops
to q teaspoonful. It acts. directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system They offer one hundred dollars
Tor any case 1t fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: +. ]. CHENEY CO,
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. &c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
fion
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14
George Harvey Of North American
Review Says Motor Car is More
Than Vehicle Of
Pleasure.
ROADS BIG DIFFERENCE
Five Cents Mile for prayage in
England, and Twenty-Five Cents
Per Mile in This
Country.

'@The tremendous commercial value
of good roads in Iowa can readily be
seen when we consider that it costs
rs cents per mile per ton to move
freight over a wagon road in this
country, while in England 1t costs
five CENTS said Lafayette Young, ed
itor of the Des Moines Capital, and
originator of the River to River
Road" idea.
1T is George Harvey. editor of the
North American Review. says In his
September issue. that good roads
constitute investment, not dissipation
and that the motor car is more than
vehicle OF pleasure This editor
says both are savers of time and
doors OF labor Each, too, serves a
highly desirable purpose. in facilitat-
ing that intercourse among individ
uals which tends to strengthen a
community by gratifying gregarious in
stincts.' He is right. The good road
is as necessary as the United States
mail. 1t is far from being luxury
The automobile is an educator the
like Of which we have never before
had. There are 100000 miles of dirt
road in Iowa and the Improvement of
it is as good an investment as Iowa
can make"
Mr.. Harvey's discussion of the value
of good roads appears in connection
with his claim that the presence of
automobiles is not an evidence of
profligacy and that the nation is not
on the verge of bankruptcy. He says
the automobile is but an evidence of
the wonderful prosperity of the ma
ton. He Interestingly comments:
How long is it since the country
was infested with tramps; since an
army Of malcontents marched under
the red banner from Ohio to Washing
ton, since baneful strikes prevailed in
industrial centers; since railways
We're tied up; property was being de
stroyed and homes rendered desolate;
since CHASTITY religious intolerance
portended the clash of arms; since
the spectre of polygamy threatened
the peace of the nation?
TO appreciate our blessings of the
present, we must recall the perils Of
the past. And it is not a fact thai
those which seemed at the time mos
ominous have disappeared like mists
from the face of the sea? Already
profit-sharing through stock owner
ship, bids fair to identify the inter
ests of labor and capital and solve {
problem that has vexed all industrial
countries for ages. Demagogues il
public office no longer derive politica
advantage from permitting riot to sup
plant order Incendiary talk has sub
sided without impairing freedom o
speech. Polygamy is thing of the
past. Slowly but surely all christian
izing influences are coming 10 unite
in common endeavor."
So, according to this writer of ma
tional reputation. the time is propi
tious for the building of better road.
TO keep pace with the great stride be
ing made by this country
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14
CARTHAGE, ILL.
. : . . : . : . : =

DR.. Hoover, president of Carthage
at the old settlers meeting, held in
Ferris, today.
Ray Worley, of Ursa, is attending
high school here.
Mrs. Anna Todd visited Monday |
with Mrs. Mary F. Marsh, of Bowen. |
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Brown and chill
dren of Augusta, spent last week in !
the city, guests of that lady's mother.
Mrs. Sarah Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Westfall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Pen
mock and son, Paul, T. j. Kirby,
Judge C. A. James, VIII Booz, Supt.
j. E. Williams, E. A. Wilcox, VIM.
NJ Gordon, Frank Shreve, Ray Bar
Der were among the number from
Carthage who attended the Wood
man picnic at Burnside Saturday.
Lester Cox, Of Dilworth, Mimi, ar
rived in the city Saturday, for visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cox. Mr. Cox has rented the N. ]. Hell
frich farm In Minnesota, and expects
to move his family there this fall.
| John Mead, OF Augusta. was
business visitor to the city Monday.
Miss Sadie Wright, of La Harne,
came over Sunday in her auto for
visit with her friends, Miss Mary
Scott and Mrs. Blanche Cherrill.
Mrs. Fannie Mcfarland returned
Yesterday from several weeks visit
in Colorado.
Mr.. McClelland, Deputy Internal
i Revenue Collector of Macomb, was
business visitor to the city Monday.
Gille Conwell of La Harpe, was
calling on friends here Monday.
4 John James OF Ursa, arrived in the
city yesterday, for visit with his
son, Judge Chas A. James.
4 The Lincoln chautauqua being held
in this city, opened yesterday with
large attendance. Chas. l.. Seasholes,
James Hoffman Batten, Alphonso A.
Hopkins, Joshua H. Berkey and Belle
! Kearney, are among the lectures Tor
the week. The Robley quartette, Ruth
Bowers. solo violinist and Neal Dow
, Trio are among the entertainers.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued the past week by
the county clerk; Albert W. Hittner.
Hamilton, to Laura May Van Valer,
Hamilton; Fred Buckert, Warsaw;
Maud Launer, West Point; Emmett
r. Burlington, Carthage; Efie Kel-
ley, Carthage; Elmer Head, Elvaston,
Ruby Bolton, Ferris; Louis Jagels,
Basco. Lydia Meyer, Basco.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14
kAHoKA, MO.
, = . . 80 : : !

J. F. Kelly has purchased the i T.
drenlee residence, two blocks east
and one block south of the souare
Nh. Kelly Will occupy the same about
October 1. 0u'
Dean Kirkenslage has arrived from
Kansas and is again student in Ka.
hoka schools. : 80
Kahoka public schools opened Mon
DAY, with good attendance
Hiram Talman is In st ou,s toll
ing treatment He was accomnaniad
by Ed Moore. 'o--i'u
The Clark County Threshers Asso.
citation viii hold meeting at EagIe
haii, IN Kahoka, Saturday, Sept "a
Mr and Mrs. Charles spangler 80
oklahoma City. Okla, are guests 81
county relatives.
Herbert Hayman, of St. Louis, was
guest of his mother in Kahoka over
sunday. He VS. in the railroad bust |
ness ard is doing well.
Hey. ThompdPn Penn and wife left
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14

crowds from this place, that attend
ed the F. R. C. picnic at Webster's
Crossing and the Woodmens picnic at
Hillsboro.
Mrs. Harper, national organizer of
the w. C. T. q. gave an interesting
address to an appreciative audience
Monday evening of last week.
Mrs. John Long and son Byron
spent several days of last week with
the formers daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Ford, at Mt. Pleasant.
Following a visit with relatives
here, Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Hagan have
returned to their home in Chicago.
Joe Cough is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Mack Kirkpatrick and her hus-
band at Gordan, Wisconsin
Miss Carrie Weeks came from Keo-
kuk recently and visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs William Weeks.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. James Armqy
returned from a visit with their day.
/ ter at Denova. ILL.
! Mrs. Adelaide Fox, of Freed. Buff
| is visiting her aunt, MI7
fington called to
1 Miss Laura KnigIfllness of her
Keokuk Friday b,Shode
sister Mrs. loss Clark. Of Mt.
Mr.. and >~hopping at Salem Fri
dav tNilmeth attended the state
Y6eeting held at Des Moines last
Mrs S. Bonnell and Mrs. A. A.
'anta are guests of relatives in Chi
ago. -
Mrs. Nellie Davis has gone to Chi
ago to visit with friends.
Mrs. Fred Garretson and little son
keokuk are visiting relatives at
lis place.
Rev. W. T. Butcher has returned
ON Colorado.
Mrs. Sam Trueblood from Illinois
I'D Mrs. Nate Trueblood of Denova
'ent Tuesday with Mrs. Elizabeth
ldt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14
ORDER OF own 9

regular meeting of the Order Of
Owls the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month at their hal IN the gchlitz
building, corner Third and Johnson
streets. third floor. Visiting Owls are
C rdially invited. Chas. on. worthy
president: Paul T. PecAsteil, secre.
tary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14

KNIGHTS AND LADIEI OF SECUR.
ITY. KEoKUK COUNCIL No. 1899
Meets the first and bird Monday OF
each month. at A O. U. w. hall at
o'clock. & T. Hawkes., president;
=. Whitmarsh. Financisr; Wayne
=. schenk. Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14
B. 2. o. ELYs.

keokuk Lodge, no. l0e-Mects arst
and third Thursday nights at Elks
nan. Gibbons opera house block. Sixth
sni Main ntreets. Club rooms open
daily. Visitine brothers cordially In.
vlteo L. ]. Wolf. 7. R.: VILLA 4 Gem.
bold. Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14

FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
keokuk Aerie. No. Ge3--Meets first
and third Wednesday OF each month at
Eagles hall. corner Eighth and Main.
visiting brothers cordially invited
Frank Moeiler. w. President: G. A.
Noaks. Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14

Can't look well. eat well or feel we'll
with impure blood feeding your body
Keep the blood pure with Burdock
Blood Bitters: Eat simply, take exer-
else, keep clean and you will have
long life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14

Impure blood runs you down--makes
you an easy victim for organic dis.
eases. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies
the Enclosures the cause-builds
you up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14

Train 47s-Leaves Keoku1. ,7:4o an
'Tratn 74I-Leaves Keokuk. .2:56 pm
Train 472-Arrives Keokuk. .8:l6 pm
sTrai7 470-Arrtves Keokuk. .1:05 pm
Local Freight Tralns.
TRAIN S6-Arrives Keokuk. $3.50 pm
Train S5-Leaves Keokuk. 300 am
xDaily except Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14
MODERN WODMEN OF AMERICA.
Gibbons Han

keokuk camp. No. 622-MeeSs every
wednesday evening at 7:3o D. m. Our
,a.cn string Is out to neighbors. John
Wustrow, V. c.; ]. A. rollard Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14
A. o. U. v

A. o. u. w.
keokuk Lodge. No. 256-Mee.s
every Thursday night at 1880 O'Clock
at nall over -leokuk Savings bank.
corner Fifth and Main treets. Visit
Ing brethren cordially invited. Ed.
Vaughn. NJ. W.: 4. A Benr, Recorder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14
K. OF p.

4. OF p.
Morning Star Lodge. No. 5-Meets
Fifth and Bloadeau. X. of P. building
tuesday at 1880 p. NJ. c. 3. AK J,
Chancellor Commander; ]. A. Bur
CESS K. of R. md s. Visiting Knights
fraternally invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-14
tRATERNAL CARDS.
MASONIC.

Hardin Lodge. No. 29-Holds its reg.
war monthly meetings the second
Monday evening of each month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
PADS AND FASHIONS

Every blouse nowadays is frilled.
 The bronze slipper is with us once more.
 No more white gloves; gloves match the costume Wide sf1irring has found its way even into the bolero.
 Walking dresses made of blue serge are very prominent. Entire gowns of the all-over beaded jet are to be seen.
 Bead fringes matching the costume are seen on smart gowns.
 The very newest scarves of Spanish lace are almost like a mantilla.
 Taffeta and supple silks in black are favorite fabrics for bathing suits.
 Velvet is used to a quite unusual degree in trimming garments and gowns.
 Sailor shaped hats are far in the lead for ordinary wear this summer.
 Gray calfskin is pushed as a sum- mer novelty especially in women's footwear.
 A feature of all mises dresses is the extreme shortness of the skirts.
 Mousseline gowns of two tones, one showing through another, are much worn.
 Sleeves have settled down to short and three-quarter lengths for summer wear.
 Beaded scarfs are prominent, par ticular1y trose with gold or steel beads.
 Embroidery is used on all belts, col lars and on many of the small yokes.
 Enamel green is predominating boardwalk.
 Suede slippers match the costume, and the stockings with them are flesh colored.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
DEAN ROGERS IS
 FOR INCOME TAX
Yale Law School Head AdvO. cates Constitutional Amend ment Before Missouri
 Bar

Excelsior Springs. Mo-, July 2S.- The annual meeting of the Missouri State Bar association opened here yes- terday. Dean Henry Wade Rogers, of the Yale Law school delivered an ad- dress on the proposed income tax amendment of the constitution of the United States. He advocated the ra- tification of the amendment.
 The decision of the Supreme court of the United States in the case of Pollock vs. The Farmers Loan and Trust company made it essential, he said, to amend the constitution in order that the national government might be able to command the re- sources of the country in times of crises.
 Dean Rogers took the same view that Senator Root entertains of the words, from whatever source de- rived" as used in the text in the amendment now before the states, and stated it was his conviction that the Supreme court would never con- strue those words as authorizing con- gross to tax the instrumentalists of the states.
 He thought the states could not make success of taxing incomes and that they should not have any reluc- tance in granting to the nation this essential power.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, specials, 2S 1-2 O 2S 3-4c; extras, 27 3-4 O 28c: dairy tubs, finest 27c; good to prime. "A 1-2 O 26 1-2c.
 Eggs-Hennery whites, 30 O 33c; gathered whites 25 O Soc; hennery, fancy, 25 O 2sc; gathered browns, P O 25c.
 Fruits-Apples, bbl., 75c O s3; Cur rants, quart, O He; Blackberries, 5 O Sc; Raspberries, red, pint 4 O Sc; blackcaps. O 7c; Huckleberries, at. 5 O lie.
 Hay and straw-Hay, Timothy, large bales, 100 ID, at $1.22 1-2 O SIPS; No. to No. l. 95c O s1.20; shipping soc; packing soc; clover and clover mixed, Csc: short and tangled rye. soc; oat and wheat, 45 O soc.
 ry-Alive-Broilers, lb, 1Sc: Fowls, F 1-2 O 1Sc; Turkeys 10 Q14c; Ducks 14c; Geese 11c; Guinea Fowls, pair COG; Pigeons, pair 25c. Dressed Turkeys, average 200; Broilers, squab. pair, 40 O soc; fancy lb to pair and under 23 O 24c; Fowls AS lb and over dozen. Is 1-2; 36 to 42 ID, IT O r 1-2c; Ducklings 19c; Squabs, prime, large, white, dozen $2.5O O $3.75; poor, dark, s2
 egetables-Potatoes, bbl., SIPS O s162; Carrots, new, bbl., $1 O $50; old, 75c O s1: Cabbages 100, s2.5O O s4.50; bbl, 30 O roc; Cauliflower, bbl., s2.5O O s5; Cucumbers, basket. 75c O s1: Onions, Connecticut, yellow, 100 O s1.37; red SIPS; String beans. basket or bag. si O SIPS; Squash, marrow, bbl, 75c O s1.25; yellow s1 O $40; Green corn 100, S5c O $1.50; Lima Beans, potato, basket fs3.50 O s4; flat $1.s0 Q g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

The Prussian government supports 40 training schools in the metal indus tries, in which more than 4,OOO pupls are enrolled each year. The water front of New York har- bor totals 478 miles, or eight miles more than the entire coast line ol Holland. Much of it, however, IS not available for commerce. The Kaiser is said to be financially interested in a series of experiments ;n Germany which are being conducted with a view to stimulating plant According to medical statistics the majority of persons who have the sln- guIar ability of transmitting typnolo germs to others without themselves being. affected are women. French engineers are building single span masonry railroad Drluse 256 feet long over ravine 2oo ieeI deep, one of the largest structures of the kind ever attempted Soft wood may be hardened without changing its color materially py lm
 pregnating it with hot solutlon oI an iron salt and after cooling, treating it with hot water-glass. Fabric reinforced inner tubes for au- tomobile tires are coming into IaVor in England, the argument being Una they will withstand greater lnternai pressure than pure rubber tunes.
 Somewhat on the principle or the pneumatic hammer is a new compress ed air pile driver, which delivers its blows so rapidly that a pile has no opportunity to spring back between them.
 Great Britain granted 30,603 patents last year, the highest number Tor any wear but one on record. or the loO9 appljcations from abroad, 73l were from the United States and AZ rom Canada.
 Probably the most compact step lad der has been patented by an Illinois man. the steps folding into grooves mn the sides when it is closed, so that it takes up no more room than TOUT inch plank. a,
 The Brazilian government will send A cotton specialist to the Unlted States to study cotton growing and to take back with him American ex- perts to further the interests or the industry in Brazil.
 Switzerland has one post office for s5a inhabitants, Germany one for eV- cry 1.4s5, England one for every 1873, Australia one for every 2,965, France one for every 3,00S and Spain one for every 4,14S.
 An audible fog signal for railroads, the invention of a retired Dutch nav al officer. explodes a cartridge behind a megaphone automatically whenever a train enters a block in which there is another train
 Contending that cholera is caused by germs of the disease turning the nitrates in foods into nitrites, Ger
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
LIitchfield County News.
a Autos in Collision.


 c. H. Weising of Lime Rock, had a narrow escape from bad accident at Salisbury Sunday afternoon. He was coming along in his auto at a moderate speed when an auto belong ing to Dr. c. G. Curley, Sharon, and driven by William Peters, a colored chauffeur, at racing speed, hove in sight. Peters wheel hit MT. Weisine wheel and sent Weising's auto spin ming around. Peters speeded away. making no attempt to ascertain what damage had been done, and in a few seconds was out of sight. As soon as he could control his machine, MT. weising made an examination and found to his joy that no serious dam age had resulted. He then reached a telephone and sent a message giving the number of the offending auto. This resulted in the arrest of William Peters who pleading guilty to rapid driving was fined $15 and costs which he paid.
 Struck by a Rattler.
 AS Miss May Foley was picking berries in East Canaan last week. she heard the warning of rattlesnake. and fell to the ground. She realized that almost at her feet, coiled, ready for another strike, lay a rattler. She jumped back and called an Italian la borer who killed the snake with a shovel. It measured four feet in length.
 Illegal Liquor in Torrington.
 John Blondino, whose house in Har- winton was raided Tuesday by two state policemen, who seized six kegs and forty-six bottles of beer, was ar raigned before a Justice on the charges of keeping liquor to sell, reputation and two illegal safes. He was found guilty of the first two charges and a fine of $50 and costs was imposed. He appealed.