davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06
MRS. NJ. C. IIATFIELD

New Hope, Oct. 1.-THE death
angel visited our community last
Friday morning and and took a
way Mrs. M G. Hatfield, aged
seventy six years.
She was seemingly in good
health until afew days ago, when
she became 1iolentlyi illand death
resulted in Spite of the best Of
medical attention.
Mrs Hatfield has been mem
Der of the Christian church since
early childhood and she was a
conscientious chsistian woman
and dearly loved byallwith whom
she came in Gontaet. She was a
useful citizen, always looking ON
the brightest and best side of
life, and she will be greatly miss
ed by those associated with her.
Mrs. Hatfield leaves four chill
dren; H. e. Hatfield of this place
Bud Hatfield of Hugo, Okla, Mrs.
Pen Davis of Melrose and Mrs.
Sarah Jane Bell ofAnthers, Okla.
Luther Aylett.
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06
BEITON

Bolton, Oct. 4.-Mr. and Mrs.
Addie Haines of Pump Springs
visited DR.. e. M. Black and wife
Saturday and Sunday
Sanders Moses is working in
the store of J ". Norwood
DR.. J. L. Bell of Highland was
here On business Monday.
c. r. Dotson, J. D. Eley and
Dan Vickers attended court at
Washington Tuesday.
S. F. Leslie is having his house
painted; he is also having some
repair work done.
J. NJ. Henry, salesman for the
-Four States Grocery Co, was
here Monday on his regular
round.
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06

If your child is pale and sick|y,
picks at the nose, starts in the
s'eep and grinds the teeth while
sleeping, it is Il sure sign of worms
A remedy for these parasites will
he found in WHITES CREAM
yBRNItUGE. Itnot only clears
out the worms. but It restores health
and eherrfuluess. Price Poe per
bottle. Sold by Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06
as7i'FfiiiVv'i'l1iFP77fY7'YilfHFle
a.
PICK ED UP =: =
:s5gg! Ill !.!!.gI!! l!tJA !AlltslIG!I!S

Misses Eelen IIarkness and
AIignen johnson Of Fulton spent
Monday IN town.
Dr. T. J Garner spent Sunday
night with h.s family at Nashville.
Ms. Geo. Taylor returned
from Washington D G Saturday,
J. s. Wilson Of Columbus pass
ed through Tuesday enroute to
Hope
Esq S. f. Leslie Of Bolton was
in town Tuesday and while here
paid this office a brief but profi-
table call
s. II. Stewart came over from
Columbus Tuesday.
Walter D. Eley was over from
Belton Tuesday.
w. Z. and j. A. Wilson Of Dot
son, called in to see us Monday.
Found, In front of the old Viii
hanson place On Nashville road, q
blue serge coat. Owner may Sc
cure same by applying te r. 3.
Wdliamsos, Czan, Ark.
r. o. Donaho Of Marshal, Tex.
LETT Tuesday for his home, after
a five days visit to his father-in-
law, W. 7. Ratllff.
Ed D. Green of San Marcus,
Texas was here Saturday
Mrs. c. e. Roystcn left Wed
nesday fer a visit to her daught-
Mrs J r. Battle, at Fulton.
Mrs. J. S. Monroe and daugllt-
er, Miss Lucille, are visiting rela-
tiyes at Jakajonea
j. B. Campbell of 0zan was
lore en- business Wednesday.
W. Il. Lee OF Huttig visited his
wife here this week.
Miss Mary Boaldln was at
home from Friday till Tuesday
q. b Gaines, thehustllng stock
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06
PgEcoCloUs M0s knE THESE
t,ov work Younoatcra Who Fave Keen
sense of Artistic Value ana
Also .-unoT'

THE siz-yoar-old daughter Of wal
liam N. Chase, the painter, has not
yct taken pencil and brush IN hano'
hui she has been raised in an at
mosphore Of the best in art ana mas
developed an unusually critical sense
rhis was from a midday party given
~ ore Of her classmates in the KIM
dergartcn. 4;,o
doar?9 inquired Mrs. Chase, as she
removed her small daughters wraps
@Yce. mammal was the young
PERSONS reply, "thc lunch was Deauti-
fnl and the girls looked so pretty
in their party froeks, but the PIC
tnras in tbe house are terrible"
oVhy. nv dearr' calculated her
ostonisied mother, "what was tho
> matter with them?"
=. SO light and trashy" gas tn
! Young art students reply, as she car
r rjea her rubbera to the closet !,
: But it took the seven-year-ol'
!. :. daughter Of a New York Physioia
y to apr. one across with father, a
:. tle bows would say. Her mothe
" I'D b,en seriously i'll for some weet
ond her father decided that his on
" ctild was becoming lax in the matt
u ii table manners and especially.
oi the selection Of proper food eomoin
u ton
7,v Il notice, my dear" he remark
~ cautiously, "that YOU are not eati'
t tla Now potatoes are this Partic15
IS. girlie's especial abomiaanon' .
i-% never quiyerqa an eye-asA' D''
~ apon1ed grayeIy
p No, father, dear, / nave gwen
20 atoes since Lon,'
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06
.NEwHOPE

New Hope, Oct. A.. Dollie Hat
field and sisters, Misses Viola
and Rosa, attended the circus at
Hope Monday.
Sherman and Claude Cox and
Luther Aylett visited the fair at
Hope last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Johnson
of Nevada county visited the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
G. Aylett, Saturday and Sunday
Cotton picking is in a good way
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06

orix me up something to knees ana
nalorja, Doctor" remarked sa!lo@-
iced. sicily locking mail entering .
p-otninent phyaician's ofhce Tue 0tne'
day. H., .,adic;,,a
caee. took down a couple of bottles in'&.d
preparation which lie handed 10 lNI
4,Ijont with the cuotomary advice 70
shake well end follow directions anu
resumed his scat. .
"such cases exc frequent, feplio'l t.'e
d,ctor in auawcr to queation. F'
T.ar,,, dovo and damp chilly niglita aTe
,ortai, 1na,aria brcadcro and are l!0s'
serious in those WHO have neglected 70
1ecr their otonac,4, liver and bowels ~
r,ood condition. Glich persons are ful.
& the impurities on which the iiialoFlai
acrn, thrivca, and it ie from this c!as'
that typhoid fever, pneumonia bfiCh. j.! 7.
Discose. small pcx end yellow lever eiaiia
mostof their Victims Whenever 'hese ~
cas~s arc prevalent, A,
1be prorer way to guard against 'h'
,co1arial germ and the serioue disease
vnich follow j. IS 70 set into good eonal
lien by taking a reliable remedy tAa
will keep the bowels clear and the l'se W.
hea1thv, ard to continue with it at fre
vent intervals during the siekly season
A dose OF pric,sly Ash pitters three 8
four times week viii do all OF this' d.
s;des stimulating the Digestion impFo,
ing the appetite ard keeping the D0u'
frerrv q. tic highest pitch.
prictlv Ash Differs is known ever
,,jere as a system tonic and bowel reg
lator. Il not oaly removes all traces
malar.a1 poison from the SYSTEM .
tones up The vital orgaus' gives ~
strength and yigor, rla-es lee ~
strong anl tie brain active.
or-.et'v An Iile's 80 the be'l s..-a59'
- 'ine for tte iAmi.Y ever u-e0. - - ~,
Soet lcr veate have si@ays " J., a.. ~ ~,
VINE, evst ety ti my tan5ly s.." s'.-,5 ira-
,ia KiaHsy onh.e lnq'ses-S.'. te leaf.f. i
te,s iu.es is all that IS neegrN eiist5.- M
I'm M and hearty agaiu.-~. "a Ht-N4-'--
Pick La +,-:.- 81 ~
seld by drugg 81. F''se "a i'o'
IL GARNER, SPECIAL AGtF
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06

When you lave an achey strrcty
feeling and you are dpl', tired amt
discouraged It's a sign Of feppro"rH,
mo malaria or chills. You should
act quickly to ward off an "ttoef
uERBINE offers you tie help yon
need. 1t destroys tie malariol
germ drives oat all impurities ana
makes you feel bright Nl1oFo''s
ana clu.rful Price 59e Sold ny
cold s Cusli store
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06

man of Bolton, was here on bust
ness wi h our job department
Tuesday.
Dr.. and Mrs. II. Fl. Darnall
and Mrs. J L. Stuart passed
through Monday enrouto home
from the show at Hope.
Miss IIuniee Thompson spent
sundayin Nashville, guest of her
uncle, ]. NJ Rike.
Dr.. and Mrs Harding attend
ed the Hagenbeck show in Hope
Monday.
Mrs. L. L. Monroe spent Tues
day morning in Hope
Mrs. Zach Hortoncam up from
Hope Tuesday morning to visit
relatives
Mrs Stella Davis and son Jack
returned Tuesday from visit to
Hope
Miss Matte Royston left Tues
day morning to resume her dut-
les in the Deaf Mute Institute at
Little Rock.
Postmaster Woodson of Hope
was in town Tuesday.
L. J. Trimble, Chas. Trimble.
Ev Timbcrlake ard Misses Mar.
garet Bradfod, June Williams and
Virginia Horton attended the Ha-
genbeck show at Hope Monday
night.
Willie Beene of Bleyins came
in Tuesday for visit to friends.
We are glad to see Willie out Il.
gain after a very serious attack
Of typhoid fever.
Jas. w. Bouldin of Rockport.
Texas, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Miss Irene Royston came over
frem Prescott Saturday, return
ing Sunday morning
Tom G. Wilson returned Satur.
day from Tyler, Texas, where he
has been taking a course in sten.
cglaphy
J, A. Reaves, one of the pros
porous farmers living on the
Washington and Fultoa road, call.
ed in and arranged for his coun-
ty paper yesterday.
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06

fol.v's lloncy and Tar Comp0ua1
stiII relaius its ligh place Us 'AG G
lest household remedy for "a a.
,,, "ouohs and colds, either for chil
dren or grown persons FreFen'' =.
Sario,,s results from cod. Take
only thr genuine FolrY's Aon'y
anJ 1nr Compound, and refuse
/ substitutes r,
For sale here at o'l' ; "S'
store. lmrow's Drug Store oz"n
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06
NOTICE TO LET
COUNTY POOR HOUSE

Notice is hereby given that /.
H. l., B'shers, County Judge of
Hampstead county. Ark, will on
the First Monday in Nov, 1911
let to the lowest and best bidder
for period Of one year, the
Hampstead county Poorhouse
and farm, by sealed bid submit
ted to me on or before l2o'cleek
NJ Of said day, and the right To
reject any and all bids is hereby
reserved. The successful bid
der will be required to enter infa
bond and contract for the faith
fal performance of his duty. and
will be required to furnish prop
CT food and clothing. medicine
and medical attention. fuel and
lights, bed and bedding. to kina
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06
WASHINGTON TELEGRAPH
l.AaGE OWL KILLED
Measures Six Feet From Tip to Tip
Of Wing

II. G. Reayes of the Jakajones
neighborhood was in town Tues
day and stated that he had killed
a horned owl the previous night
which was the largest he had
ever seen. He reported meas
urement Of six feet from tip to
tip of wing, and as evidence of
the immensity Of the fowl he pre-
sented the Office force with one
of his majesty's feet, the tips of
the claws measuring five inches
across.
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06

ell pit on the P & N w Monday
of last week. A general shake ND
was experienced, but no serious
injuries resulted.
Miss Ruby Brown who has
been critically i'll with slow fevef
for several weeks, is recovering.
and we hope to see her entirely
well soon.
A new cotton platform is being
built at Bleyins.
J. T. M. Holt was our repre-
sentative at Little Rock the seth
in the interest of the Farmers
Union in the cotton holding move.
ment.
Hon. J. o. A. Bush was here
On legal business last Thursday
Mrs. Stella Stewart visited the
families of Messrs Mullin and
Terrell one day last week.
Dewey
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS

Over 100000 places in the Gov
ernment Civil Service Many
appointments ia lie made.
Young men to 35 years cid
would do ws!l Stigate the
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06
L.LACEBURG @

w,llasabarg, Of Cotton is
,,n,i,,g in slowly, and the most
If ths crop is pretty well picked
cut. Cnly about one third o.
croD is being made in this 'la4n-
IT,
Mrs. Irene Robertson Neaa- 20
Til lie K ck last week to consult
an eye specialist
Lee Prescott was in the COM
rnnity last week in the interest
cf q mrs:c house.
Rev. ". H. Harris and family
took in the fei@ II Hope 1856 F.rI
day.
rac hanG}e factory at bIo7,a.
Is shat down FOR the present O.
ac cunt otthe scarcity 9f hleE1t.
timber
4 wreck 8eepffed reartl'@ gra'
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06

Be feld at e setaRat that zqradss in each
State. Tie Southern Civil Ser
vice College is how selecting a
class to prepare for regular ana
special examinations specla.
preparation on the subjects ol
the examinations viii enable the
av verage person to pass. 1ou can
thoroughly prepare at your nome
1 The expense is small
A letter stating the facts aoou'
Yourself will bring you the lnloi
nation you need. II it woulc
not be worth your time to tak'
the examination, we will tel you
ScltlgFR tiRl Service C1Llgs.
; Box 3C2, Little Rock Arb
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06

ON Nature.
An enthusiastic friend was dilating
to the woman landscape gardener on
the obvious advantages she must de-
rive from actually experimenting the
workmen who executed her designs.
Being right out with aPstyFG t7Jy' 1'y't {
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06

the dead, and will be required u
keen the fencing and building Of
said farm in good condition while
under his care.
fl> L. B'Shers,
County Judge.
/ September 21st, 1911.
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06

IL GARNER, SPECIAL A9t'E
Washington telegraph., 1911-10-06
HALA7IAL DISEASES.

.A..i / -I:l---............:--.s-, q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-12
A Spring Tonic
An Old Fashioned Remedy in New
and Surprisingly Agreeable
solution.

This is required in April and May
particularly IL you are run down or
need blood purifier. Sulfosol (sul-
phur in soluble form) is natures gift
TO that large portion OF humanity suf-
fering from boils. pimples. carbuncles
or any itching, irritating skin trouble.
In place of the old fashioned sulphur
and molasses, take 20 drops of Sulfosol
in glass of water three times a day
for while and see how quickly the
bolts. etc, disappear. followed by a re-
markabie Improvement in the general
health. The action of this sterling
remedy Is so beneficial that life will be
worth living.
Get Sulfosol of your nearest druggist
or write Sulfosol Co, ~ Trinity Place.
New York, for an interesting booklet
on skin diseases, rheumatism, etc, and
! the successful use of Sulfosol in their
| treatment.
| Suifosol Soap keeps the pores In a
healthy condition. Try IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-12
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. 4.
Judge virgil s. Reiter.
Case ON Trial.

Case ON Trial.
State ex rel. Greenwald VS.. Albert
Lewis Quo warranto proceedings now
being heard. Charles e. Greenwald.
prosecuting attorney. and John Gavit
for the state. and W. ]. McAleer and
Abe Ottenheimer for the defense. Court
will probably adjourn after today and
hearing will be resumed Monday. Case
will take another week. Civil jury
cases follow.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. 2.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
The court will take up special mat
ters until Monday. when the trial of
criminal cases will begin. Grand jury
adjourned until Monday.
Cases on Call.
State VS.. Waiter Gibson. Defendant
charged with bribery. State will be
represented by Ralph w. Ross. H. F.
McCracken and Cassius Greenlee. The
defense will be represented by Joseph
Conroy. Following this the case Of the
state VS.. John Caldwell will be taken
up.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. 3.
Judge Johannes Kopelke.
Judge Kopelke took up the regular
call of court cases for today. A num-
Der of special matters were also set fol-
today. Trial of civil jury cases will
begin Monday. Calendar has beer
printed in full in THE TIMES.
First Cases on Call.
6423 Guthman VS. Borg
5o49 Poliga VS. Chicago & Erie.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Crown Point.
Judge Willis c. McMahan.
Court will take up only special mat
ters until Monday.
Case on Call.
Wegrzin VS.. the Baltimore Ohio
will be the first case to be tried on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-12
TN THE
SUPERIOR c0ItpTc
and CIRCUIT UUUAtuO

Monday. on Monday the court will
take up both Thursdays and Monday S
call.
Third Thursday, May II.
S69S. Dernberg, Emma, VS.. Harry II.
Meyer.
S73S. Wegrlin, Lawrence, vs. Balti-
more & Ohio railroad.
$3.50. Foles, Octavian c.. vs. John r
Nelson.
s77s Cahil, William, VS.. H, w. & e
c. Railway Co.
SS05. Adamczyk. Ludwika. VS. Max
Nickel.
Fourth Monday, May is.
6433. Whiting VS.. /. s. & NJ s. Ry.
ss97. Huber, Albert c., admr., VS. mi
nois Steel Co.
s90s. Stankiewicz. wicenty, VS.. iii
nois steel Co.
1910. Gilbert. Kate A., US. city of Eas
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-12
Two Divorces Granted.

Two divorces were granted and one
case was dinlissed in the Lake superior
court yesterday and today. Mrs Fri eda
Stafford was granted a divorce from
Thomas Stafford before Judge Johannes
Kopelke in room No. of the Lake
superior court this morning.
Yesterday Mary Kulcsan was grant
ed a divorce from Alex Kulcsan and
was given the custody of her children.
In the case of Julia Gross VS.. Ignatz
Gross, the plaintiff dismissed it's ac-
ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-12
WANT CHANGES MADE

The question of charging Lake su-
perior court room No. to proportions
large enough to make It possible to
have a jury box and space for the
public was taken up by Judge Johannes
Kopelke with Custodian Thomas Grant
this morning.
If the room is enlarged it will take
up the space now occupied by the
prosecutors office. Prosecuting Attor-
ney Charles E. Greenwald is Directing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-12

TO this. and some means of providing
him with suitable offices is being
sought
The question of finishing and fur
nishing Judge Kopelke's courtroom
Will also have to be taken up by the
county council and an appropriation
made to cover the expense
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-12

GREEN VEGETABLES AND FRUITS AT LOWEST PRICES
SPECIAL CARE TAKEN OF TELEPHONE ORDERS.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-20
FOUGHT WITH CUSTER
Max Aoehn Who Narrowly Escapes
Fate of Comrades, is Dead

Sturgis-Max Hoehn, a prominent
republican politician, died at his home
in this city Saturday of heart failure
He leaves a wife. W. sons and two
married daughters.
Mr.. Hoehn was born in Germany
coming to America, when a young
man. He enlisted in the famous
Seventh cavalry and was with Custer
In his last campaign. On the morning.
of Clusters massacre, Hoehn was sent
back, his horse being sick, otherwise
he would have shared the fate of h
rest of his command. In 1879, Mr..
Hoehn was sent to Fort Meade with
the remnants of his regiment, where
he was dis harged and soon establish
ed a reputation as an accountant. On
the organization of Meade county ia
1889 he was elected clerk Of courts and
afterwards held the office of county
commissioner auditor and register os
deeds. his term of four years in the
last named office having expired On
January 8. He had intended devot-
ing his time entirely to the abstract
and insurance business. He was an
active member of of the Wocdmen Of
the World and K. of P. lodga.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-20
State Treasurer's Statement

Pierre-The statement of the state
treasurer for the month of Deem
Der, showing the complete trans
actions Of that Off e for the mo tn.
give the total receipts of the Office a.
4S6,243.03, and the total dish rse-
ments, SPAS, 1859. The balance in all
funds at the close of business was
s554,5l422, a large increase over tn.
balance al the end of the preceding
month, die to the tax collection 70
the last quarter of 1910, which is in
cluded IN the December collections.
The balance i'll the state gene, al
fund is S292.2l424. With tbs / a anca
on hand, the treasurer will undoubted-
~ issue a call for outstanding gen
eral fund warrants. and will take up
as many as possible. There are at
present Over S300,0)0 of these war
rants outstanding. The department.
viii continue to reg ster warrants.
The amount of gene, al fund receipts
during the month was s169, 648 80. to
which are added the receipts of the
maintenance of insane fund amount
ing to s57, S46.34 and the receipts Of
the deficiency fund, s179. 50s.S1.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-20

80s29e
The New Jersey senatorial row il
soon to break forth afresh.
Senator Gallinger introduced his re
yised ocean mail subsidy bill.
II is declared that President Taft
is shaping matters for a second term.
Aviators who made an examination
of Moisant's wrecked machine are at
a loss to know the aus of the acci.
dent
The outlook for the Cuban govern
ment for the coming year is said to
be bright
Champ Clark. slated for speaker of
the house, in not worrying as to the
presidential nomination.
General e. s. Dudley, formerly com.
mandant at the university, died at his
home in Johnstown. N. Y.
At q meeting Of New York bankers
steps were taken to prevent the clos
ing Of the Madison Trust
The house reversed itself and sus-
tanned Speaker Cannon in an exactly
similar Ease by which he was over
rulsd ON the NORRIS resolution
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-20

Deadwood-It is claimed that IN re-
ia n band of more than a Kindred
antelope out in the Gave II lis sec
ton of the state, which band is just
about half domesticated. and being
watched by a rancher to see that no
one takes advantage of the lack of
state protection to get them This is
the largest known herd in the state,
but there are numerous smaller lots
aeattered about in the northern and
western counties, with a few yet to be
found in the southern part along the
had Lands. They are more hume ous
than for several years, presumably
having been driven out of Montana
by the forest fres.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-20

Senator Elkins LEFT an estate valued
- $4,000. 600.
Tie house PASSED the Snlloway
service pension bill
Esthmus canalwOrkers believe they
- the end Of the Culebra cut slides.
General Pershing Says FfIipinos can
~ dspended upon 10 fight in defense
= TIE island
Congressman Norris says the fight
fnr rules revision in the house will
- a.
TIE senate refused to give its con
sent to the admission Of Chinese to
10 West Point military academy
CharSes Of excessive expenditure
= securing his seat were made
agniaEt Senator Stephenson of Wis
cmnnin-
Senator Lafayette Young declared
h6mself In favor Of the enactment of
ne Oregon primary law by the COM
Ing Iowa Legislature.
CnL Henry Wafters0n and Mrs.
Watterson sailed ON the Amerika for
Paris and the Riviera. where they
Win append the winter.
The publication of an autubiog-
rzphy of Richard Wagner, the exist
ence of which has been a matter OF
doubt, is announced for May 1.
Six hundred men of the light in.
fAnfry with quick firers sailed from
Lisbon to assist in carrying out the
sanitary against the chol
era
The Venezuelan government has is-
saed . decree setting aside / per
cent Of the import duties collected
fDr the creation of q fund + o be used
Tor sanitary purposes.
Homer s. Commings, member OF
the democratic national committee
was chosen as the democratic nomi
nee 1t the caucus at Hartford, Conn.
fm United States senator.
Fred C. Throop. held at the county
jnfI In Omaha ON an insanity charge
swallowed a 500 bill which he had
caEnningly Eacreted before the "frisk
tx process by officers. There.
one piece Of money the police didn'
Eef." he observed to a fellow prisoner
Judge John D. Works formally was
6eciared United States senator at I
mint session of the senate and as
sembly of California
Major John L. Bi1tinger, n years
Cd. one Of the most prominent repub
Ncans OF Missouri and well known /,
public life in the nation in the pas
nifty years. died at St Joseph.
The American Sugar Refining con-
pany has deposited 100000 in cas-
ii the United States treasury to CON
pr1mise its civil liabilities IN tn
suEar drawback frauds In New Yori
Secretary Macveagh probably will AZ
cent the money f0f the government.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-20

Representative PARROT vii intro
duce a bill calling for the approp-
Ration of 81, 2oo-s60o of which
will go toward d~efraying the ex-
pense of the organization of Corson.
Dewey and Trip counties and the
remaining S60o to remain a fnnd Tor
paying he expense OF organizins
other new counties
A substitute for the present EN-
players Liability law viii be offered
At this session. The statute of 1907
has been declared unconstitutional
by Judge Sanborn in the court of
appeals. on the ground that IT Y
e1e all common carriers. which -
too broad. The idea La to have the
new bill relate only to the p~rotection
Of railway trainmen.