davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-30
Foot BaliNtws.

nIraEu., lsTi. at-Ine fnNfuaN flDNa
o. ei ihe university 90 Pennsylvania
barely cs.aped defeat at the hands of
the University ~ Chicago eleven ln "a
game in which more desperate playing
has seldom been equalled The hnal
score Was q tie. both sides scoring a
touc chdown in ihe second half and ne.th-
er kick.ng against a. Total score 60
q
Better football as Gar as clean. snappy
playing is considered. haR not been
seea in two or three games here this
season. but Tor sheer gameners for rail-
lies when 90 yield che least ,blt would
result in touchdown and FOR situa-
t.ons tending 90 produce heart disease
the game was certainly remarkable.
Five times the Chicago eleven had op-
portunltiea fo score. twlcc by place
kicks with the ball Oh "a favorable pos
iuon and three times setting the pig
skin inside of Pennsylvania five yard
line Hut only once We're the maroons
able geo set the ball over the goal line
ana that was done when 10 seemed al
most certainty. Through poor general
ship on the para 10 Capt Kennedy. 90
Chicago in attempting go send Shaker
through Pennsylvania Lett guard, ne
lost che ban f.r ChlCago Du downs when
10 was within two yards 90 the goal
l.ne in che second haif. and when finally
a Few minutes later Wellington was
pushed over the tielng touchdown. ths
chicago captain missed an easy r-al
IL Was his first attempt to fake Kick.
Goo. h1t ultimately resulted in Penn
fylyaulas score. Win ChicaE0's goal
...
ih- maroon rae 90 pieces and Davidson
was finally pashed over But ChicagoF
goal line was not again IN danger. Ear
ly IN ghe nrst half Chicago discovered
shat Pennsylvania left end WAS weak
and time and again Hamii and Hamil-
ton got ground FOR substantial gains
But with the ball within yard of the
goal '"a Pennsylvania made the most
-sl' .a.. stand 80 ne game. Three
t.n-s ihe Lae held and when the mass
'f playets untangicd after the last
down ;ht uali was still foot from she
.l". Cuonbs. ar iustan later pulled
t nut ~ danger
i1 thr second half h.0y.yer the aw.
fal hamm-r.ng told severely on Chlca-
90 forwards and dufing Oh. second SER
les M play which resulted in P@nnsyi-
van.a' touchdown. they played 90 heir
feet M'ft 20 thf ime during ,n~ ond
half ,hr naIi Was we'll within P.nusyl-
wanna territory aud only the nercest
Kind ~ p.ay nr by the We'll nigh eN-
haustre quaker saved them from de-
feat
Sow hstand.ng ,he fact that rain
had hf-a falling steadily since morn
ms fnH rr dlron af Marshall neld Mas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-30

Ninita I. o., oct 30 --George Keller
was iun down and killed mile soutt
fuf this place aft night by the tYer oh
the NJ X. a. i railroad Kelley wa
a woodchopper and was on the Cabin
creek bridge when struck by the trai,
three smal. boys hls wife having dice
tome lime age.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-30
WEEKLY STATEMENT
or New York Banks Is Favor.
able

able
New York. Oct. gs-The statement 81
lihe associated bankers of New York
for the week ending October 2S. was
unexpectedly favorable in its showing
Predictions based on unknown move
ments ~ money had been that the
iNnks would show Jess than something
ike Two millions In cash. Instead of
this the decrease was less than one
Inundred thousand dollars end az depos-
lts contracted ts.7f0.so0 lesscninF tho
reserve requirement ti.6S6.it0. the sur.
plus cash iu the banks was swelied to
iie1s 90. This amount. small as 10
seems IN comparison with the usual ~.
ceso is siin the largest reported since
thf opening % September. To what
extent the statement reflects che actual
condition az the banks cannot ha deter.
mined
Certainly The known movement %
money over the pas six days has rot
been .n favog ~ New York either an
treasury or interior account and fhe
sudden rise In call ioans Friday does
not seem consistent under the clrcum-
sianres The interior Isl stil drawing
on thls center and the banks have lost
fo ihe treasury The banks. however.
while they are stronger in reserve than
80 ti.v cicsc % the previous week. have
fecovered Ht the expense of outrand.
.inE commitments. loans having been
contracted b.77t.sco This process has
been followed now with but brief IN
tcrm.ssion for period extending back
90 july and the shtinkage from the
high po.W of the year "a no less than
~ millions of dollars ON July Z. when
lea-nr and deposits Werc az . maximum
the excess reserve Was only Eve mlli.
IONS. How the continuous drain in casN
since that time has been met "a easily
perceived. The continuance of this mat.
ter ~ meeting an extraordinary Dc.
rGnd % over. but there ls nothing more
substantial on which 60 base a state
mont shan this demand has ended. The
trlyh ~ the matter Is mat condition
his year are AZ widely different from
those ~ former seasons that previous
leNperfence cannot be- used as q guide.
T'he Interior banks are unusually strong
lI aash and while New York is tae
'oaning center the supplies % money
Tor ~ occasion are forthcoming On de-
mand from sections which up to this
year have not entered into competition
win the New York Institutions While
New York shows an unparalleled fall
|i1e N ln loans. official national bank
ngarss prove that the volume ~ loans
the country over .s larger than ever.
Accused Of Klulng His raiher-in.Law.
Ardmore, I. T.. Oct 30.-Deputy
marshals have brought Joe williams
fere a full blood Chlckasaw. charged
with the murder Of bis father. .in-iaw,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-30

New York Oc q g-Coilector RidWou an )
Deputy Collector Phelps of IN, customs
service. we're much chaFrlned today over
the publication of story dealing with
the alleged smuFgl1g operations of
Adoiph Peabody formerly diamond
dealer 90 this city
Peabody was before Collector Bldveu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-30

began g improve. After twenty bottles hrd
peen taken, the Cancer disappeared entirely
And ne vas cr-cd. The cure vas permanent
one. for hc A. iow seventeen ysara old and has
never had sign of the dreadful disease 10 ro.
turn. j Al Mrnnogsr
gIs snodgrass S., DailAs' TsTss.
absolutely the only hope for Cancer
IL Swifts Specific,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-30
The
Cruel Knife!

II ls absolutely useless 70 expect q
surgical operation 90 cure cancer. or
any other blood disease. The cruelty
Of such treatment is illustrated In the
alarming number OF deaths which re-
suit from IL. The disease h in the
blood, and hence can not be cut out
Nine times out Of ten the surgeons
knife only hsstens death.
~ son had most malignant Cancer. foi
Nnlta the doctors said an Operation Vas shs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-30

only noFe Tue upors
atiun was n severe
one, az ~ was nfcea
fafy % cut down ID
thc Jaw boEx and
fcrapo it Before q
great while the Can.
Ger returned audie-
zen 20 grow rapidly.
We gave him many
femcdies withoutre-
ucf, an 4 nnnlly.
npon the advice ola
friend, decided 40
w q e A. tswift'f
tpccihcl. an wiifr
the second tnfffn Ea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-30

Accused Of kiiiing nis Tsther-in.Law.
Ardmore, !. T., Oct. 30.-Deputy
marshals have brought Joe williams
fere a full blood Chlckasaw, charged
with the murder OF bis father. in- Law,
sheriff Connors, an Indian, near
simpeonvillc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-27
2 cz,a,sdW, poW lE'15'llta
pierVsld polsliej galetY
" BUFFALO.
(napisal BsoNA).'
lcIae dalssy.l

WfeWSN
lCIag dalszyl
o malarstwie mowy wiece.'
ME bylo. l znowu przesz1o kilks
tvgodni: hrabia wychylal jal
pred tenn kieliszki j pasl sic Ms
chlebie P: Zygmunta, "a kt6ry
ciagle powtarz1 przysiegi, cd,
w~dzleczenia sig dozgonnej PREY
jazni.
Pan ZYgmunt o te. przysiegl
ME dba}, gdyz przytulif biedaka,
ME W checi jakiego6 zyskq,, ale
dzielac sic z MIN swoim ciezko
zapracowanym chlebem, by} szczer
kliwym z.tego, re. mdgl biednego
nakarmlG.
Nareszcie poczsf hrabia
przekonywajaco dowodzi6 potrzeby
z~alozenia W Buffalo polsklej gazea
ty.
Jaa bbbede a nnnie
ppppracowad, a l| ttylko pppaan
k~okorzystat, jaa zeem dddotego
mamajster, tom mamajster. bbbo
byby}em reredakktorem pppieciu
pppism W Kkkrakowie.
Pan zygmunt Pc g}ebokim
namysle zgodzi} sic ma to, tenn
bardzlej, :ze mia} W miescie przy-
jacob, ma kt6rych pomoc m6g}
liczyc, gdyz sam majac tylko 500
dolar6w, u;wazaf to ma1o ola roz~
p~oczecia .wydawnictwa.
Postanowif vice r~ozprzedac
akcye, i " tym celu uda} sig do
Okretowicza, cpowiadaj4c plan
swo]. aah4~ s4.:
0kretowicz, poprawiwszy ME-
bieskich %okulAr6w, obieca} pomoc,
a navel j sam wzial kilka akcyj.-
Pomoc juz by}a zapewniona, gdyz
wielu innyoh po6pieszy}o " SHADY
ma}ego organisty cd wielkiego
koscio1a. Ostatnie zas osiemdzie-
siat akcyj wzia} p. hra bia, obiecur
jac W kr6tkim czasie "a ME "a"
p&aciG. Pan Zygmunt bedac luz
zapewnionym co do pieniedzy,
oswiadczy} stanowczo hrabiemu, 70
ma wydawnlctwo gazety przystaje i
re rrzyjmuje go "a redaktora'
proszqc jednakze hrabiego o sekret'
dop6ki sic wszystko ME uskuteszni.
T'atatatak kokoniec, koh-
GEN..
wiec zgoda! - 1podali
sobie rece, kt6re d}ugo bujajac W
powletrzu, zlaczy}y lynn serdecz~
nym u6ciskiem diva serca, ktore
odtad jedno mia}y bicie. Pc "a
}atwienlu operacyi rekami, oczy
hrabiego b}adzi6 zacze}y pc bu"
telkach, gdyz ME rozumla} tego,
iak MONA interes za}atwic ma
sucho, i to jeszcze interes tax
w'azny: wiec tea bez nsmysfu
powiedzia}:
Ooobblijmy tetete spra'
sprawe, aaby mann sssslowa tttab
g}ag}adko p%pp}yne}y ma ppp~apler:
jajako tstata www6dka WV ga
gard}o. /.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-27

'aIp. q 2. jakokt b B spoj-
rial ~ y. no5viisaeeggo rzek.
Me rozumiem pana, pre-
ciez many pc dwie.
- Aaaa ola ola czczego wwwy.-
piliamy popo jednemu? wwwypij-
my NINA dddrugs nonoge.
Nszajutrz p. Zygmlunt by} jul
" drodze do Chicago, ably zakupid
drukarnia.
Hrabla wyszedl ua miasto, a
!majac W kieszeni kilka dolar6w,
kt6re pozyczy4 cd P. Zygmunta,
postanowi} sobie troche pohula6, a
zarazem dowiedziec sic lepiej Q
owej gazec1e,d do kt6rej zaczal juz W
mysli uk}adac artykul wstepny.
Pierwszym przechodniem, kt6-
rego spotka}, byl znany juz nam
Okretowiez, kt6rego ogromne nie-
bieskie okulary zdaleka zdradza}y
jego obecno6c.
Dobrze, re pana spotykam -
odezwal sic do hrablego, kt6ry
zaj2wszy'kapelusz, stall wyprosto"
wany pred wsp6}w}asclcielem
okretu najlepszej linii, o%bdarzaj2c
go komplementem, poczynajscym
sic cd vyratdw kokokokoko; do
kohczy6 iednak1e ME mdg} wspa~
nia}ej przemowy, gdyz p. Q.
wziawszy go pod reke, wprowa"
dill do salonu p. Poziomkowskie-
go, m6wiac, re tn swobodnie pc"
movie moga, gdyz interes jaki ma
do niego, jest bardzo wazny.
siedli PREY osobnym stoliku,
ma kt6rym wnet ma rozkaz p.:O.
zjawi}a sic ogromna butelka, do
kt6re] kilka razy zajrzawszy, roz'.
poczeli o interesle.
- Me wien, czy panu via
domo. re D, Jakubowski zamierza
gazette polska.
Tatatak, ppprosze pppaoa,
jaa juuz jejestem redaktorem ooood-
powiedzialnym.
AU r,qht - rzek} pI 0. ]
kropnqwszy ma droge pare klellsz"
k6w, wzia} :hrabiego re soba,
m6wiac, re 60 chce zapozna6
Odw1edziny u akcyonaryu"
Sow wy6mienicie wypad}y ola
obydw6ch, gdyz z powodu nader
licznego traktamentu, byli, jak to
m6wia, pod dobra data.
Gwarzac i popychajac sic
wzajemnie, doszli do ofisu pana
Krobo..,,& gdzie .zastali dose liczn !
towar1ystwo akcyonaryusz6w !
iet,y ME traclc czasu, otworzono
p~osiedzenie.
MOI panowie, odezWaf
sic jeden Z akcyonaryusz6w, ale
kto bedzie pisad te gazette iJak ]a
naz,w Jenny?
= ia sadze, re najodpowied-
niejszym pismakiem bedzle hrabia
wtrsci4 p. Okretowicz zresztal
ia mu pomoge to bedzie wszy stkc
all r;ght; ale rzeczywiscle W ten
SEX, jak j. nazwac.
Pnoprosze ja::a pppanow
/ .s-s HsrI ss+E.-.0- 5fE ~ a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-27

ss1-Sssssss $50 s7ssSTsses sasz17 e5ss1ssa& #gI#sssMS8SsS
jaz hy,so b I sdl KrzykS
lniWaity, Wis a'talla SpisWR oehry-
psym gglosem, brzegk szk1a Wszystko
70 by}o ze ssobae zmieesz zane, tvorzaac
jakaS dziwna harmonic, pred
ktdra navel psy ,ucie1ka1y, scho-
vawszy ogony, y b%ezpieczne
miejsoa, wyszczerzywRszy ky ze
strachu WHY przerazliwie.
2 uderzeniem godziny dwup-
naste1 rozeszli sic wszyscy do.
dom6w.
Hrabia, podpierajac wszystkie
p}oty j 6ciany, .dowl6kl sic naresz-
Gle do domu i " ubraniu rzucil
sic ma Bzko, lecz " tejze samej
chwili pocza} krzycze6 co SHY.
- Gwagwagwaa}tu! pppanie!
- Rererereety, "a "a zabije!
tt&rS&N s#E-p E.E.ts
~ Pail sic! ~ krzyknefo pare
os6b, a ktos 2 przytomniejszych
zatelefonowa1 do najblizszej stray
ogniowej, kt6ra tez nlebawem.
przyby}..
Hrabia cudem jakims wYdoby}
sic 2 i6zka, a przYpad}szY do okna,
wybi} je, usl1ujac MEM uciec.
- Zfodziej, z}odziej! kapcie,
.trzymaicle! - wotano "a MIN, lecz
~ IS -. g.. "~. z .rH y -. a.
hrabia zamiast ucieka6, stana1 "
oknie, jak wryty, gdyz ujrza} ME-
widziane dctad zjawisko: sikawke
parowa, kt6ra syczac i sapiac wy
~rzuca1a kominem mase iskier,
dymu i parry.
- Papapali sic! Fafafajer! =
krzyczai ma nowo.
strazak, us}yszawszy wo}anie
.1fajer, skierowa1 weza i pusci{ stru~
mieniem woody W okno, oblewajac
GO poteznie.
Rzecz Gala wkr6tce wyswie-
tlora by}a.
Pan Zygmunt sprowadzif 2
Detroit dw6ch zecer6w i ulokowaf:
ich W pokoju. 4ajmowanym przez
hrabiego. Ten ostatni, przyszed5-
sly pijany, rzuci1 sic ma }6zko, ma
kt6rym w{asnie spali zecerzy: Vi
przebudzeni spadaJacym ma nlch
ciezarem, schwycili to, a przeko-
nawszy. sic, re to jest jaka istota
zyjacay poczeli dobrze boksowat,
myslac re z}apali z}odzieja;; dzielne
zuchy dowiedli tym sposobem, re
nietylko umieja zestawiae, ale do
sadnie wstawiac.
Hrabia wyszturkany, przemo-
czony, klapiac zebaml, Wygl2oa1
lax nieboskie ~stworzenie, a prey
n n~aajezonej re strachu rudej czu-
pryn1e, m6g}by nawet i djab4a
~nastraszyc.
t"=. . Dr.
Reszta nocy przesz}a spokoj~.
ME.
N%azajutrz jedni wzlell sic do
uporzadkowania czcionek. hrabia
zas do pisania wstepnego artykufu'
kt6ry Z pomoca p. O~kretowicza
uko1czony, wyszedf z podpisem
Stasio Eyktus.
Tresci artykalu ME pamietam
z powodu odlegtego czasu, ale
musiaf bye dobrY, %poniewaz cd
biera{ pochwa}y. Kfaniano mu sig
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-09
BETTER Run when you Sec Him

Every one who has anything to do
with this class of stock should remem-
Der that the bull is a dangerous ami
NAL. He may have been gentle in the
past, but that does not give the slight
est degree of security that he will re-
main so in the future. He is q
treacherous beast, is easily disturbed
and when excited is equally ready to
attack friend or enemy. Men have
been known to go around these ami
mails as freely as they do horses, and
women have petted handsome bulls,
but such acts are as dangerous as
handling dynamite bombs. The bull
should not be abused, but he should
never, evcn while calf, be petted or
played with. From his earliest days
he should be taught that man is his
master. When he is being driven
from one place to another an occa.
sional strike with good whip will be
great aid in enforcing this les
son and impressing it firmly upon
his memory. After he is year
and half old he should not be turned
into pasture, or be allowed in
yard with other cattle. He ought
never to be led with q rope, but only
with strong staff that is safely CON
nected with ring or "leader" in
his nose, and the man who has charge
of him should always be on his guard.
II it is necessary to go into yard OF
stable. with him when he is loose,
rawhide whip should always be car
ried. The man should not turn his
back to the bull or for single mo-
ment relax his vigilance. Cutting off
the horns, which some recommend, is
not to be fully relied upon. 1t will
not make radical change in the dis
position, and while it will keep the
bull from goring it will not prevent
his trampling a man to death. The
only way to make bull permanently
safe is to take them off near the shoul-
ders. Horns or no horns, as long as
he live, the bull will be dangerous
animal to handle. Lewiston Me-
Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-09

fasten in the rollers with bolts. They
are the only bolts that have to be re-
moved in changing from one to the
other. The balance of it 1 made out
of linn. 1t is light; one man can
handle it easily. Have the bottom
boards to fit snugly, but do not nail
them.
BY using the main body @, Fig. l,
with two extra holsters +, Fig. 2, you
have good log rigging. For the stock
rack, taper the posts. Use linn
boards. Have your blacksmith make
eight square sockets, l by 2l inches,
to bolt on sides of sills G. Use one
quarter-inch bolts for these. L used
old buggy tires. Make end-gates like
the side, D, Fig. 2. Use rods also.
Make two light gates for partitions; !;
it makes three pens. Hogs cannot
crowd then. Hooks and staples will
do for two middle gates. E, Fig, 3,
is one side for wagon ladders. Have
tho arms notched just enough to set
square on the sill after the round ends
are in the two-inch hole on opposite
side. You can also have extra side
boards, tight, for hauling wood, corn,
etc. One man can unfold this COM
bination. Store it in small place.
You can surely find dry place for it,
This is my own invention. not
patented, and il you use it once you
will like it.-Ohio Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-09
Where Hat Law Is Enforced.

One Of the churches in the nor tn
western SECTION of Philadelphia in
structs and entertains its Sunday even
ing congregations with an appro-
pirate topic, illustrated by means of a
stereopticon. 1t is an unwritten law
of this particular service that female
members of the congregation shall re-
move their hats, but Sunday evening
one woman absolutely refused to COM
ply with the rule. An usher politely
requested her to follow the custom,
and, after expostulating with her for
about twenty minutes, during which
the lights were turned up and down
once or twice, and after the minister
had also publicly asked her to un-
cover her head or move to the rear,
she said she would leave the church.
Instead of doing so, she took seat
near the door, where she was subse.
quently discovered. The congrega-
ton arose in body, and the woman,
no longer able to endure such noto-
riety went out. t.-Phila delphia Record.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-09
Death From Ynwn,nr.

ST suppose have spent about one
eighth of my life supporting the
whole weight of my body in midair by
my teeth" said a professor on the
trapeze, "yet have never hung in
space with the buckle between my
teeth, aud my life depending on my
ability to hold on, without wanting
to sneeze, or cough, or yawn.
81 once mentioned this fact to
doctor, and he told me that it was the
outcome of too great strain on my
nervous system. He reminded me
that many athletes laugh at nothing
as they are bending over the line
waiting for the handkerchief to fall.
| have also asked all my brother. and
sister trapezists, aud without excep-
tion they declare they suffer in the
same way, and expect ono day that
the longing will become SO strong
that they will give way to it. 1 have
come to the conclusion, after thinking
the matter over, that this probably ac-
counts for the otherwise almost super
natural accidents which are continu-
ally happening in our profession. If
this surmise is correct, some sixty
per cent. of trapezists die from yawn-
ing"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-09

the whole thing here as a farmer aud
now handles nearly the whole crop as
a dealer in grain, thought Of all that.
He is q man who takes excellent care
of his own business and at the same
time has a philanthropic interest in
the doings Of his neighbors down here
where everybody visits everybody else
Some other people had casual curios.
ity about the matter, but when they
discovered that Crackel had TO shame
facedly admit what he did not know
and could not find out, they let it 90
at that. Crackel found out that the
oil was pressed from the seed, and
that was all.
After several years dealing with the
Cincinnati firm, who buys the seed
finally, he took an excellent opportu-
nifty and made it clear that he thought
he might now be admitted into the
degree which enlightened about what
was done with the sunhower seed.
The senior member of the firm nc
quiesced, and after initiatory cere-
monies over an altar with big mir
ror behind it, he gravely told Cracked
that the seed was used to feed canary
birds, at the same time giving sign
by slowly lowering and raising his
left eyelid. One of these days Crackel
will take in capitalist and corner the
market on sunaower seed; then he
will loosen up only on condition that
he is allowed to see exactly what be-
comes of the seed in its final resting
place. In the meantime the public
will have to do without knowing for
what the seed really is used.
Sunhowers have always fourished
here in this oldest part of the State,
where Jesse X. Dubois belongs to its
modern history, and George Rogers
Clark passed on on his way to capture
the neighboring Fort vincennes and
the northwest from Great Britain.
But they were nsed to feed chickens
and to keep Off "fevernnager" until
recent years. 1t is fact that plenty
of sunhowers growing around a. place
will lessen the malaria there. They
take up so much moisture from the
ground that the latter is less healthy
culture medium for the plasmodium
malaria, and perhaps the chemistry of
their own existence and growth is an
tiseptic to that queer-shaped germ
which the Italian scientist discovered
to be the essence of malarial poison
ing.
AS consequence of the great change
in farming in Lawrence County bring
ing the sunaower crop into such prom
inence, there is more money and less
malaria along the banks of Muddy
Creek and in the valley of the histori-
cal Embarrus River.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1899-11-09
An Original Jurist.

Fighting Bob Bowling, the warlike
Kansas City justice of the peace. was
trying case in which party was
attempting to recover $40 for the
death of a dog that the defendant had
killed after being bitten by the canine.
The case was nearly through, the
evidence had all gone the plaintiffs
way, and 1t seemed probable he would
get damages for the loss of his treas
ure, when one of the witnesses in
describing the dog, stated it was a
yellow cur. "Did you say that this
dog was Yellow" asked the Judge,
taken by surprise. "Yes, SIR" was
the reply. "Well, this court don't
propose giving judgment for the loss
of yellow dog, and verdict is rem
dered for defendant. - The court then
adjourned. San Francisco Wave.