davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11
Report of The Condition
of the
First National Bank
Den,on the State of Iowa, at the close OF business on
Sept 4. 1912.
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
In
|Ober bonds SOOOO0|
bonds etc 26,51923|
National banks agents) 355O37|
|Checks items
of other
|Fracon nickel cents
Lawful in
Oss
of circulation ........ ......... ...... 100000
....... Observation-Disclosures. "a
Capital paid in DOL
Surplus 25OO0OO|
Undivided profits less and
National bank notes outstanding 97,997.5Ot
to state and 54I
Individual deposits subject to check. 2SO14392l
Demand O67 27I
lime ceruncates OIL oelos '''''.. 4O5523.57I
POSTAL savings Depos0s 556sOI
Total s67O52 GA
Estate County of Crawford
Mcnr cashier of the above oemny swear
statement
SEARS McHENRY, Cashier
Correc-Attest:
w. A. McHENRY
GEORGE
l.. SEEMANN,
sworn 10 10th
a. W. PIERCE. Notary Public
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11
A1cHIsoN GLOBE SIGHTS

What is really needed is a safe and
sane campaign.
A successful imitation has to be a
little better than the original.
Talcum powder is alright after a
bath. but it is poor substitute.
A man who always magnifies his
wrongs always has plenty of trouble.
What has become of the old-fash-
Toned man who called 'em "panta-
loons?'
Instead of borrowing trouble, some
are busy trying to loan it to their
friends.
Does it never occur to women wor-
ried by the servant problem to try 60
ing to work?
Talking is generally so tiresome
that it seems wonderful lectuer can
get paid for it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11

In answering advertisements please
say: 81 saw it in The Denison
Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11

We do not deny womans right to
smoke, but question her ability to
make it look lady-like.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11
BLACK SILK
STOVE POLISH

on your parlor stove. kitchen stove or gas stove.
Get a can from your hardware or stove dealer.
Ifyou do not find it better than any other stove
polish you have eser used before. your dealer Is
authorized to refund your money. But we feel
sure YOU will agree with the thousands OF other
up-to.date women who are now using Black
Silk Stove Polish and who say It Is the best
s/,7p AOlIsk ez,sv made"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11

Sometimes a man can utilize his
mistakes as by-product OF exper-
fence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11

Jumping a good job to show ones
independence is carrying PATRIOTISM
too far, as a general thing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-11
Keeps Your Stove
"Always Readyfor Company

A bright, clean, glossy stove is the joy
and pride of every housekeeper. But 1t
is hard to Keep stove nice and shiny
unless Black Silk Stove Polish is used.
Here is the reason: Black Silk Stove
Polish sticks right to the iron. 1t doesn't
rub off or dust off. Its shine lasts tour
times longer than the shine of any other
polish. You only need to polish one
fourth as often, yet your stove will be
cleaner, brighter and bette, looking than
it has been since you first boughtit it. Use
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04

Colored Silks-Mrs. Geo. Camp
bell: Mrs. Geo. Campbell.
White Cotton-Mrs. l.. G. Noyin-
ger: Mrs Frank Fussner.
Colorec Cotton Mrs. A. r. Mat
son; Mrs. Fred Goodiug.
Shadowing Matson.
initiating Mrs. Herbert Sheen
thai first and second
Sofa Piilows-Mr S. f. Todd:
Mrs. Chas. ID. Lyons.
Pin Cushions Mrs S. T.. Todd:
Mrs. Mary Elemental
Mt Mellick Mrs. Chas Lyons.
Hardinger-Mrs S. Il. Burkhal-
ter; Mrs. A. b. Matson.
Eyelet Mrs. Mary Elemental: Mrs
Paul S. Haddock.
Wallachain Mrs. Ben Darrah:
Mrs. Fred Gooding.
Pillow Slips--Mrs. Fred Gooding:
Mrs. Herbert Shoenthal.
Towel-Mrs. Fred Gooding:, Mrs.
Paul S. Heddoek
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04

Subscription TO Farm Journal fol
best. largest. most attractive grain
grasses and vegetables grown BY any
one individuals. is awarded to the
Overlook Farms.
Winter Wheat Idaho Irrigation
Company.
Spring Wheat Idaho Irrigation
Company
Best Peck Oats Idaho Irrigation
Company
Best Peek BARLEY Idaho irrigation
Company
Best Peck Ear corn-H. V. Can
non
Best Peck White Navy Beans
Overlook Farms
Best Peck Colored Beans ii. c.
Baseham
Best Peck Hulless Barley Over
brook Farms.
Special best collection of cereals
grown in Lincoln County. awarded
by Idaho Irrigation Company. BY ].
G pierson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
Frnit.

The best display OF fruit from am
orchard in Lincoln County wa'
awarded to MeFall ranch of Sho
shone
Second best display was awarde,
to Fred w. Gooding ranches
Best display Apples Metal
Ranch Fred W. Gooding.
Best display Pears McFall ranch;
J. w Hunter.
Best display Plums and Prunes--
McFall Ranch; A. f. Marshall
Best display Peaches -McFall
Ranch-Mrs. F. e. Wilmington.
Rest display Grapes Fred w.
Gooding.
Eight exhibits were granted rib
hons instead OF money premiums.
because In order to avoid confusion.
II was thought advisable to Judge
the plate fruit as the best plate of
each variety rather than the best
plate of any variety. to-wit:
Greetings. n. VA. D. Silva.
Arkansas Black Idaho Irrigation
Company.
Gano-C p. Bryson: Henry Win
ters
Streaked Astrachan-A. D. Silva.
Wealthy-Ida Gibson.
Roman Beauty-A. f. Marshall.
Wolf Anderson Bros. ]. w.
Bowman.
Pippins Bros.
Ben Davis-C. p. Bryson; A. E.
Marshall
Grimes Golden-D. j. Teiber
Jonathan-W Van Irons: d. }. |
Treiber.
Hass-A. E. Marshall
Crab-apple-Ida Gibson.
Rhode Island William
Hencheie.
clapps Favorite Pears-A. I. Me
Mahon.
Flemish Beauty Pears William
1encheie; J. w Bowman.
tariy crawford PeacheS-MrS T.. II
:. Wilmington.
Best plate OF Ounces Fred w.
Sooding.
Special prize for best plate of
'rapes grown in Lincoln County was
warded 10 Fred W. Gooding; donat-
d by German Sursery and Seed
louise. Beatrice. Neb.
The above divisions. T. f G and
We're Judged by ]. II. Hughes. AS
istant TO Dean of Agriculture OF the
tate of Idaho. assisted by Profess
or +. f. Rhinehart. State Field
'airyman. and G. B. Game, State
ield Dairyman for Lincoln County
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
NOTICE OF PROPOSAL TO ISSUE
$4,000 BUILDING BONDS or
SCHOoI. DISTRICT No. ~,
Or- TIRE COUNTY OF LIN
COIN. STATE on IDAHO
IND INVITING BIDS
THEREFOR
STATE OF IDAHO
BOUNTY or LINCOLN
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. "

Pursuant 10 The authority and dir
Fcciion conferred upon the board
~ school trustees Of school Dis
trict No Y, Of the County az Lin
eolu, State o. Idaho, al Thai GER
tain election bei6 in ~ respects N
strict compliance with law. at Che
sehooI house. 10 the iownSile Of DIE
tfieh. ida, IN SAID school district on
she 9th day of July A. ~, 1912.
s&sween lhe bours Of I O'Clock =
NJ. and o'ciock = ~ lanthOriz-
ine he issuancs Of the bonds
hereinafter mcniionedj and that
certain resolutions and order duly
adopted bs SAID lroara Of school
trustees 81 special meeting there
d duly called and held on The
snd da, Of September. A. y 1912,
pursuant thereto. authorizing aud
directing the issnanee. execution
and advertisement OF sale Of certain
BUILDING bonds OF said school dis
trini to an amount aggregaling
m principal sum Of $4,000, to- ,
ait. h
Bnildiue bonds Of scnool Dis
trici No. Y. Of The County Of
Iinecln. State Of idaho to an
amount aggreealing The principal
sum Of sg5.p1. comprised Of 30
inads numbered couseeutisely from
I 70 20. both inclusive. Nos.
10 70. boili inclusive Of lhe deuoui-
nation Of si.000 earIi ana Nos. e v
70 81. both inclusive. ~ lhc mnoni- .
nation pf s. 90 eacll da;cd luly
e. p. iNif ai-pieitl5 ilue aid
PAYABLE luis 3. s. D. lele. bui be
decmahle ~ he eplwa ef snn
school district on or after jan
nafs {. A. - lose hearjng mier- n
80 from their dalc until paid at q
he rate OF SIS g. per cen =
hun, per annum aud payable
'emi-annually on lhe first DAYS Of n
January and luis respectively. IN ID
Zach wear bolb principal lhefe- o
4 and Interest thereon payable
= the National bank of Commerce. IN
q The city and State Of NeW York, ~
u = A.
SAID bond, are being issued and III
Old for The purpose Of providing IN
und- with which 10 build aud fur
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04

John Wines had a fine display Of
his harness.
Fred W. Gooding's ranch products
took up section that was wondered
at by everybody for its perfection.
The Stockgrowers displayed their
nag throughout the fair from their
well known place OF business in
town. On the grounds they had
splendid display of vehicles. ma
chinery. fencing, etc President Tom
Gooding and Manager Beckett gave
as hard and effective work to make
the fair the great success it was as
anybody. Best of all it was unset
fish work, too.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
Division II.


Early Ohio Potatoes -Gaddi
! Bros first.
III Early Six Weeks Idaho Irrigatio
/. Company first
Peach Blow George Epperson
Idaho Irrigation Company.
Pearl-Idaho Irrigation Company
OVERLOOK Farms
Early Rose Idaho Irrigation Co.
7 George Purdum.
Melted Iem--Idaho Irrigation Co;
+ G. r. Bryson
Rural New Yorker-Idaho Trriga-
tlon Co.; u. J. Treiber.
Idaho Rural Overlook Farms:
Idaho Irrigation Company.
Early Eureka Overlook Farm;
VIM. Waggoner.
Blue victor-Idaho irrigation Co
Early Triumph-R A. Woddie;
(specIals).
Early Freeman W l.. Randall;
specials).
Sir Walter Raleigh Overlook
Farms; lspecials)
Irish CobIer-Oyerbrook Farms;
(specials)
Burbank Lincoln County Poor
Farm: II. c. Bateman.
Carmine-H. V. Cannon
Pumpkins -overbrook Farms: II.
G. Bateman.
Beets-Lincoln County Poor Farm.
Overlook Farm.
Celery Lincoln County Poor
Farm
caulifower - Overlook Farms.
Tomatoes Idaho Irrigation Com
pany: Overlook Farms.
Yellow Onions r. A. Woodie; D.
j. Treiber
Red Onions n. A. Woodie: ]. L.
White Onions r. A. Woodie.
Greatest variety of onions r. A.
D. ! Treiber.
ParsnIps j. e. Maxwell, J. Perry
Bates.
Watermelon best flavor
sedgwick: Overlook Farms.
Largest Watermelon Overbrook
Farms; I, Sedgwick.
Best Favored Catalogues III. c.
fateman
Uniform Catalogues Overlook
arms.
Best Sweet Corn-H. c. Bateman {
Best Display Celery Lincoln Co.
'oor Farm. /
Best Display Summer Squash /
'verbrook Farm; Fred w. Gooding. I
sxlsify-H C. Bateham. I
Specials: Kahl Rabbi. c. Bate G
am. n
Stock Turnip--J. w Bowman: II.
I. Batehcm.
Rutebags Fred w. Gooding. c
Winter Redish--H. c.. Bateham:
iaho Irrigation Company. I,
Beet Display Winter Squash -Ov-
rbrook Farms; H. c. Bateham.
Artiehokes-D. J. Treiber
The Signal Silver Cup, for the best
election OF farm products. both B
uality and quantity considered was
sarded TO the Idaho Irrigation Co.
acts. including the McFall Ranch NJ
Id Fred w Gooding ranches
AS second premium for the best
election of farm products as above r.
entioned being Success sulkey
o.w donated by the p. & o. Pillow
'mpany of Canton, His. was award
to the Overlook Farms. HI
4 special premium was awarded
the Overlook Farms for the best Nj
dividual collection of farm prod
is. Fl,
One pair of SELF Royal Blue Shoes
mated by Zahn Bros. of Jerome f.
the best display of potatoes was
arded to J. G.. Pierson In charge OF &C
Idaho Irrigation Company.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
sheaf Exhibit

Special best sheaf of Wheat, award
ed to Idaho Irrigation Company.
Special best collection sheaf ex-
htbits, awarded to Idaho Irrigation
Company.
Hest sheat Wheat Idaho Irriga-
tion Co. Overlook Farms.
Best sheaf Oats Overlook
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04

Chenille Embroidery Miss Kate
O'Hara.
Exhibitors in some cases were dis
qualified because of the fact thai
their exhibits did not represent their
own handiwork.
Lace-Mrs. VIII Darrah; Mrs. r.
L. Griffin.
Battenberg-Mrs. Chas. Dill; Mrs.
Paul Haddock.
Drawn Work--Mrs. E. Bane: Mrs.
Price.
Crocheting Mrs. Frank Glen;
Mrs. VIII Maunders.
Knitting Miss Lena Christopher
son; Mrs. Will Maunders.
Quilt-Mrs. Geo. Redmon; Mrs.
VIII Maunders.
Fancy Bag-Mrs. VIM. Dougherty;
Mrs. Will Maunders.
Lace Work-Mrs. Mary PiementaI:
Mrs. Tom Gooding.
Special-Tatting- Thatcher
Table Mats-Mrs. viii Maunders;
Miss Alta Gooding.
Child's Exhibit-Margaret Maun-
ders; Martha Gooding.
Best Drensed Doll-Thelma Gwin
Painting.
Oil-Mrs. F. E. Pierce; Mrs. VIII |
Water Colors-Mrs. Fred Gooding:
'irst and second.
Pen and Ink Drawings Nc
Kay; Mrs. Mckay.
Decorated China-Mrs. e. NJ. Rob
rts; Mrs. Price.
India Ink Collection Harry An
erson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.

l. W. j. Barger, of Shoshone. who
made entry No. 80. under the pro-
visions OF an act of the State of
Idaho, commonly known as the
Carey Act, approved March 2.
1889, which embraces northwest
quarter of section 10, township 5
south, range II east, Boise Meridian.
do hereby give notice of my intention
to make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described and
that | expect to prove that I have re-
sided on, reclaimed and cultivated
said land as required by law, before
o. A. Truman, Representative State
Land Board, at Shoshone, Idaho, on
the I'd day of November, 1912. by
two of the following witnesses:
Robert L. Hewitt, Frank T. Dis
ney, Ben Darrah and Edward A. Wal
ters, all of Shoshone. Idaho.
W. ]. BARGER,
Entryman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
COUNTY FAIR FINEST OF ALL, IS VERDICT.

Farms; Idaho Irrigation Company.
Best shear Rye-H. C. Bateham
Chris Frees.
Best sheaf corn-w W. Casey; H.
c. Bateham
Best shear AlfaIfa-Idaho Irriga-
tion Co; Fl. c. Bateham.
Best sheaf Red Clover-H. C. Bate
ham.
Best sheaf Idaho Irriga-
ton Co.: H. c Bateham.
Largest head Oats Overlook
Farms: Idaho Irrigation Co
Largest head Wheat-Overbrook
Farms; Idaho Irrigation Co.
Dat stool with greatest number of
heads--Overbrook Farms.
Wheat stool with greatest number
of heads Overlook Farms.
Special best collection OF vegetables
raised on any one farm in Lincoln
County, six specimens each variety,
was awarded to the Overlook
Farms.
Special best sheaf of rye, awarded
to Fl. C. Bateham.
Best collection of grains and |
grasses-H. C. Bateham.
Best collection of pop-corn-H. C. |
Bateham.
Largest and most perfect sun
c. Bateham.
Best sheaf OF Alfalfa Seed-Over-
brook Farms.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04

nish school house III the town
sile Of Dietrich in snd for sale
school district.
PUBLIC NOTICE X HEREBY
GIVEN, according 10 law. that
sealed bids for The bonds aforesaid,
ia whole or in part, viii be receiv-
ed al The office Of the clerk Of the
Undersigned board Of school trust
ces Of the said. school dis
irict ID The townsile Of Dietrich. in
Lincoln. county Idaho, IN said school
district. until Saturday. to-wii: Tie
md day Of November, a. =. 1912,
Il the hour Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Said bonds VIII be ready for de-
VERY al the time Of their sale,
amely: the day, date aud liogrl
foresaid THEREFOnE. alb tenders
lbs or offers 10 purchase mlstI
e without condition or dualifiea-
on and successful bidder must
prepared "a take up and pay
D. said bonds upon day Of sale
PROVIDED, however, thai said
lnds. or any part thereof. shall
u be sold for less Than their
,r value. aud provided further,
ai said board of school trust
+ reserves The right 10 reject any
ID all bids and TO sell said
nds at private sale II they deem
for The best interests Of said
hoO district,
Board Of School Trustees Of
lool District No. ". Of the
unty Of Lincoln, state Of Idaho,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
IDAHO SHEEP AND WOOL


From First Paee.
Utah .....,,..........1i.l75.O0O
Oregon ...............fi, f37 900
California .....s.s. i3,3oO,OOo
The average weight OF fleece in
The United States is 81 pounds. In
Idaho the average weight is 10. IN
Ohio 60, Washington o Oregon 81.
No other States equal Idaho in
the weight Of fleeces. except Wyo-
ming, which is 771.
lhc sheep and wool industry of
The Gem State is one Of the most
of all,
pocatello Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04

Msngel Wurtzells Il. J. Mott
first n. A. Keneston. second
Sugar Beets-D. j. Treiber first !;
H. C. Bateman second
Cabbage Irrigation Com
pany: Overlook Farms
Carrots Overbrook Farms second.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04

Ladies Mackinaw Goats and Ruff
Neck Sweaters, Popular prices.
STOCKGROWERS MER.CO.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
Dogs.

Dogs.
Best dog and litter of pups-Bert
Bowler.
Two best bird dog pups. r.
Boutwell,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04

A shipment of Red Cross shoes
just arrived, Gun Metal and Vel
vets
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04

vi UIIU DC y " d =
xlistening stof which fell away sheer
b from her splendid bare shoulders.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04

PETER ANDREW. Chairman.
j. 5. MOREHOusE. Member
fSEAL.l
Attest.
A. G. KERSHNEli. Clerk.
Oi-Nl
Brood Sows For Sale Bred and
WI farrow 10 December $3.50
per head. Oct. ist.
II. o, CANNON.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-04
STOCKHOLDERS MER. co.

Kidney ills come-mysteriousIy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-28

this university such an institution as he warted it to be:
 "An institution wherein young men might be well educated for any Eind or Iifew ork and trained to conceive and put into action the democratic policies for 'ne proper government of the people of NAia- bama-policies which would put Alabama in the front rank of the advance move ment for better. freer, true democratic government, and keep her there
 'It depends upon you, MT. President' you professors and tutors; you, students and you, trustees, in a very high degree whether this great love dream Of our great friend will be realized, or be uls- sipated and come to naught.
 "Standing today on a higher plane, oc- cupying a more exalted position, than this university has ever held, will not every one present resolve to do his full share in this glorious work, and bring to pass, in the highest degree, the fruitful future of the university in shaping the estinies of this great state?
 T here pledge you to touch elbows with the foremost in this great race, to sneak words of encouragement to the faint hearted-if there are any such-and one and all bid you God speed in this glorious work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-28

saw as he travelled along the highway now called University avenue-on his way to attend the supreme court of Alabama, then held in the building in this city, which is now devoted to the education of young women, though it Is the property ultimately of this university.
 When this patriotic Alabanlian heard of the destruction on April 1, 1885. of the buildings of this university. which could be. rebuilt and of the large. priceless li- brary, which could never be replaced, his ardent nature was fairly afiame with indignation at this piece of devilish van dalism, conceived and ordered by Vandal Wilson, and executed by Brute Croxton.
 As soon as this beloved man knew that he was to be elected a senator from Alabama, he very quickly formed plans for his course in the Senate of the United States; and in his plans, the restoration of the University of Alabama was first.
 Secured Plant
 Tt is known of all men how he la bored from the time he took his seat in the Senate until he secured the grant from the state for the use of this uni versity
 He did not rest content with having secured this great endowment, but found time amongst his superhuman labors- embracing such great questions as the
 
 philippines, and the construction of the Isthmian canal-to think of preserving this great endowment for the benefit of the future generations of Alabamians.
 Tt greved him whenever an acre of this land was sold and when he learned that squatters-land thieves-were claim ins title to some very valuable pieces. under the protection of the Alabama statute of limitations, he was deeply moved and very indgnant.
 Knowing that joint committee of the senate and house of the Alabama legis- lature had been appointed to read and revise the manuscript of the code, which had been prepared by Judge Mayheld. and that this committee was about to begin work Senator Morgan wrote to Governor Conner one of the most eloquent letters I ever read. in which he urged the gov ernor to use all his influence to have the statute of limitations against the state and state institutions repealed.
 The governor read this letter 10 the committee and requested them to prepare an answer. which they did promptly and with unanimity; and better still, struck from the code the statute of limitations against the state and it's institutions; so that hereafter. lands of the state, or of any of it's public institutions can never be stolen under the operation of the old statutes and the harsh rule of adverse possession merely.
 ''It has been said that old men live in the past Judge by this rule, Senator Nor gan was not old. though he had lived and labored for and loved his fellowmen for four score and two years Within 60 days of his death. he wrote the letter to Governor Conner to save the lands of the university for future generations.
 This was but preparing for the realiza- ton of his grandest dream-the making of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-28
NEW DECATUR MAN GIVEN JAIL TERN s. M, Winton Sentenced ant Fined by Judge Vert for
 Contempt of Court

Decatur, May .-(special.)--A clima to the dismissal of the jury in the la and equity court by Judge Thomas + Vert a few days ago came this afternoo when Judge Vert gave Sam M winton, well known business man of New Decatur five days in jail and q fine of $50 for con tempt of court. If he does not pay tn $50 he. is to be given an additional tel days in. jail. ~
 The contempt case grew out of an articl written by MT. Winton and printed Sat urday afternoon in d New Decatur news paper. This article criticized Judge Wer for discharging the jury. The jury ha, brought in several verdicts of acquittal il liquor cases and Judge Vert eharge' them with not doing their duty. Hence h dismissed them and ordered new jur. drawn today.
 The arrest of MT. Winton is all tn talk of the streets of the two Decatur tonight and there are various opinions 'ex pressed in the affairs. But the conserva tive citizens feel that the whole affai is most unfortunate to say the least of il