davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-17
READ THIS.

READ THIS.
Mexico, No., Sept. 10 1904
This 10 to certify that ! hsue been
cured Of kidney aud bladder trouble
by the use of the Texas Wonder,
Halls Great Discovery, / eau cheer
fully recommend II to any one suE.
fering from that disease. You're
truly. U. II. OwINas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-12
Wls Weinciniaer auaeflaat.

ct. 2ouis, II. Sebr- - George
s. &pbufb, prditbent Der st.
Qouis Gar &c." MiaionGr uno ST.
Mitqlieb Der Wabl Gommiiiion,
pur6e fraft etnes bon Der 8ranb
eSSurb erlpirften 9eri6tsbefebls, ,portn
er bes W1eineibs angetla9t lptrb, berz
boftet. aobufb ftelte binnen elmer
Stunbe na9 fetner 8erbaftung
$4,000 8irgi6uft unb tptrb am
G}ontaq i'm @eri4te erf9einen, nm
1id1 au perdnttporten. &obuih's Ser
baftunq mar nur bon tpentgen Ginge@
peibten erpartet. 0teielbe mar 0as
ReIultut Der llnterfu4ung angebltz
der muni3ipaler Corruption. &obuib
lit elmer Der prominenteiten 8ei9dfts=
leute BON ct. 2ouis. @r gehort gu
ben Oireftprien beri9ieoener rei9er
gorporationen, lit etn 9erporragenber
Glubmann unb elmer Der beoeuten0z
item 9lftipnGre berr ct. 2ouis SranlIt
Gpmp."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-12
attne Ruh, bet sna une geaht

6abeu, ME Qtporclu, Oietc Meni6en, aber ans ern=
itsrtr uriadt. Git lsiOtH an odmorrbeiOsn, D. l.
@lorg:ibfuiilite, peld, austreten, aber Das 5pmp=
ton ein.s inneren 9cfoens TnO. Scsbalb uiibt autb
pds 5bneibtn oosr 9rsnnsH Der @elblDilte Rid!s,
Die nus eas 5pmptom tntfrRen. Die 2r1ntbtit
ielbt fam nur Durb 5;nbljdpilsu beioHOerer peIl@
trait, Dit man an Den SiB 0ss 2siasns etnTlbrt
turirt tu<rOen 3isie 3dpfbsn bebtu 4adteii5, uno
id)iden Fine toiteftrete 9rebr Oapon T. ReutdeDitr
4 Co, gpE 1915, 4epsQpsf, Senf: IN aasf gIpn'
;esisa Al Ss6sa. G1lp, III, o. 1&I0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-12
eSn elmer Grube herunoliift.

g ontb Wt e u Nllifter, s. g,
II. s5ebruar. = Qls Die 9rubenarbeiz
ter beute i'm 8egriff tparen. in bic
&oblen5e9e Nr. II einaufabren, 5erz
rib bas Sau bes 9tuf5ugsapparats II.
Der SabrItubl ftiir5te binab. Qt[le brei
MGnner tpurben getObtet. ooS6re 91az
men paren: Wai9ael @mit6, Sphn
Sadimp unb Sohn Rab6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-12
Wufruhr inn GefGnqniB.

Gp8efter, 0.zg, II. Jebruar.
= Gtrfa $50 SnfafIen bes 9ieiigen
@tabtgefdngnifIes ieBten beute einen
@ufrubr in Scene, tpel9er nur bur3
Die re6t3eitige Nnfunft elmer S9aar
6iilfszS9eriffe aus bem nabe @ez
fdngniB unterbriidt tpurbe. lleber Die
l1ria4e ma4t Die 9efdnsniBbeb0rbe
feline W1ittheilund.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-12

% e tp>Y orf, IL. Sebrudr.- Wtd@
nor 2ptp pertiinDet, baB Die 8ehDrben
in @a16ington abermals un bemProz
qramm geriitteGt unb bie3eit bes @m@
pfanges bes 9rtn5en i'm Ratbbauie,
BEL lpel9em INN bus r5reeoom Of t9e
Gitp" perlieben tperben ioa, auf ben
22. .Tebruar, 15ll6r Ra4mittags, feit@
aeieBt bGtten. Wlan bdlte bies 2lrz
ranqement fir beiier, ba es Bel fpdter
@tunbe bem illuitren 9ait bieaet6t
unm0gli6 perben tpiirbe, eine anbere
Ginla6ung fir ben 2tbenb an5une6z
men.
Cornelius q. 8IiB beiudte ben
W1anor 8ebufs zines gmpfdnges, ben
Der Union 2eague Glub4 gu G9ren
bes Drinsen au aeben triini4t. 0r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-12
ga aing rs nnacmiitdlih FER.

GlebeIano, O., II. 6ebruar.
= Syn So6n 8eOuinof5 Saloon an
Gortptn : StruBe entitanb Elm Strett,
BEN Der Dirtb gu fAli6ten Deriu6te,
mas fein ungliif mar, ba er Don eli
ner 6e6lfugel getroffen uno get0Otet
nurbe. So6n 9oned, elmer ber56eilz
ne6mer an Der ougemetnen 8auferei,
purbe t0btli6 Dertpunbet uno etpa
elm 9uBenb anbere @G1te bur9 6ers
umqei3leuoerte 8iQarb6GQe perleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-12
g. 8. Griffith & Gpmp.

Scr. IS. SSefsSaItimpresg traRe.,
(g,geniiber 1unoOer=str.,)
5;eten ud5reno oes Monats 5:bruar on
qrmiufer=Seppi9e su $1.OO. bsits eorte 81 .25
biz 9arD.
eqmmets1eppi6e su 9Oc, Bette Sorte $I25 o;.
0nro.
@riiFeler Seppi5s, b,fe eorte ;u 1925 Die
0nrD.
gtoqHctte=9epSi6e. bette eorte iu $1.OO bic
gldro.
fupeftrie=Seppide su 55c., bette Sorte 75c. hi:
garD.
SHgrain=Esppi8e su 25c., btft eort, csc, bic
YarD.
0toiaie uuS eeorudte Qinol.ums, GuQs, Watts..
IL. T. ru. gu bsrbdltniBmdBig uiepriosR 9reiien.
rs Nrpient Rabatt an ienem StIee NptsI
i'm 6aue.
(3S1WtG&el
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-20
JAPANESE PAINTERS.
The Brushes They Use and the Manned
of Their Use.

The Brushes They Use and the Manned
of Their Use.
The japanese artist has made a most
careful study Of how to convey truths
in the most pleasurable way; how to
make his lines most beautiful, as
though a speaker would use but words
of most exquisite sound. To do this
he has cultivated his touch until it
is but mockery to compare it with that
OF his European brother. He has
learned to handle his brush with a
directness and precision which is a
thing of wonder, and he has studied
with a patience beyond compare the
possibilities of each particular kind of
brush. He knows, for instance, that
one kind of brush may be used to ex-
press a bamboo stem and that an
other brush will be less ef1cacious. He
knows how to fill each particular part
of that brush with a certain amount of
color or water, so that a single move
ment of the hand over the paper will
paint the stem, it's light and shade,
its peculiar characteristics, complete.
And to the perfecting OF that single
movement OF his hand over the pa
per he and his ancestors have given
years of study.
Listen to a description by a Japan
csc. He is not an artist himself, but
is explaining how artists use a certain
brush:
"The brush with color Is passed owe
a piece of paper with a heavy stroke
that spreads the bristles OF the brush.
at the same time bending them at the
tip. The brush is then turned so that
the bristles curve toward the artist,
and a light stroke will produce the
hair-like lines. This is one OF the
ways of painting the hair or fur OF
animals"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-20
Depended ON the Guns.

"I ran across a county fair out in
the southwest last fall" said the trav-
eler, "and was considerably interested
in a horse race in which there was a
big field. There were all sorts of
horses, and It was owners to ride, and
| had a seat in the judges stand. When
the race was finally run, n particular
horse came in lengths ahead, and an
other twenty rods behind. 1t was dead
easy to make a decision, but the judges
hesitated 80 long that ! asked what
was the matter. E
Why replied one. we are waiting
to see il old Bill Harper, the one who
came In last, has his guns along
but what difference does tina,
maker
ga heap, my friend. II he hasn't
got his guns along he's distanced in
this race, but IL he has then he's got
tn be declared the winner or some oil
us will get shot"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-20
This Is simply wonderful.

Champion, Mich. March 17th-Mrs,
A. Wellett, wife ~ a local photograph
er, had a remarkable experience re.
Gently.
Mrs. Wellett tells the story this way:
'I could not sleep, my feet were cold
my limbs cramped. / had an awful
hard pain across ny back. I had ia
get up three or four times every night,
/ was very nervous and fearfully de-
%spondent. I had very little appetite.
after I had suffered in this way for
five years. I began to use Dodd's Kid.
ney Pills. When l had taken a few
pills you ought to have seen what
came from my kidneys. 1t looked like
a spoiled egg. only darker.
IT kept on using Dodd's Kidney Pills
till I was cured. Now / can sleep well
and do not have to get up in the night,
I have no pain in my back or limbs,
and I feel better than I have for years
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-20
WILLING to Help.

This sounds like q vaudeville Joke
with a special setting. Representative
Sibley Of Pennsylvania 3 bald. very
bald. in fact. Not long agD he was
entertaining in his washington home
a little girl, who found her hosts
shiny bald pate a subject for frequent
and studious examination. One even
ing, when the child was reclining on a
rug at the congressnan's feet, a bright
thought seemed to strike her.
Mr.. Sibley," she inquired, would
you have a small rabbit painted on
your head?"
why a rabbit. my dear?"
Because" returned the artless miss,
"it would be a little hare."-Bp&Mklyn
Eagle. -.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-20

Then he made the great discovery
This at FIRST did not disconcert him
He at once resolved to cast the mas.
sion out OF his heart.
He would see her no more. Though
ne a been very attentive to her, he
nad never expressed anything deeper
than friendship. and SO could honor.
aoiy retreat. How could he devote his
Tune to literature with a wife to care
OF! Women are such exacting, ego.
tistic Things, no artist could think OF
marrying n of them!
1t was not vet too late. He would
break Of, and she might marry some
man more foolish than he. Then he
thought of Howard Griggs6y. She
might. she perhaps would marry How
ard. He started uncomfortably at this
thought. How could he bear to have
her marry Howard? Howard had al
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-20

One of the latest games, bilo. is thus
explained by the Grants: ,..#.
First. you buy a bicycle; that's
where the bi ONES In: then you get a
pole stick, and that is the 10 part Of II"
Presently a rival university will fur
ther corrupt the word into "billers,'
and then where are the philologists ?
On the same principle. we have heard
mixed hockey, in which men and wo-
men play. called mixers" a corruption,
perhaps. OF the portmantean mixey.-
London Globe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-20
xv,,,, saving. of Famous Men.

King Henry VII. Of England was
one day much annoyed by a long
sneech delivered TO him by a pompous
mavor. AS the mayor went on with
his speech an ass brayed. Gentle
men" said the king, "pray speak n
A. a time, please" The story must
have been in the mind of the judge
ohio twitted Curran. the Irish orator,
curran was addressing the court when
the bray of an ass was heard outside
and the Judge could not resist the
t~emntation OF saying: "one at a time.
Mr.. Curran. please" But the ass rave
curran his chance. As the judge
summed up the bray was again heard
and the great lawyer, jumping from
HE seat, asked the judge: docs not
your lordship hear a remarkable echo
In the court?"
The best way to bring others to our
;5aals is TO get there ourselves.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-20
SOLVED THE TRAMP PROBLEM.
How One Farmer Keeps Weary wan

HOW One Farmer Keeps Weary Wan
dersrs from His Gates.
Il think / have solved the tramu
problem In a perfectly satisfactory
way, said the New Jersey farmer as
the subject was under discussion. 1T
did no good whatever to put up signs
warning them of, or to keep a bulldog
at the gate. I tried all that. and last
spring l made a change. L put up
signs for three miles around reading,
Iramps Please Call at the Baker
Farm and All Tramps Welcomed at
bakers and the result is that not
over three of them have called. This
other day, to show you how it works,
a tramp came along and looked things
over and said TO me:
any constables hidden in the
barn2'
Not a one ! replied.
How many bulldogs you got?'
None at ALL
Got a lot of spring guns or bear
traps set about the placer
Nothing OF the kind
Has a Teller got to do a days
work to get a meal?'
No work at all. You come right
In, and / will give you a square meal
for nothing, and II you want to stay
all night I'll give you the best bed in
the house.
He looked at me in a puzzled way
for about a minute" continued the
farmer, "and then INDUCED in a wink
and said: ...
You can't play that little game
on me, old man. This is my sixteenth
year on the road ~
But what game?' ! asked.
Putting poison in the milk and
selling u cadavers to a medical col,
lege for IS apiece. o, no, Mr.. Baker
rot this ever "-Baltimore Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-20

Percy looked In her eyes. He saw
there a CLEAN he had never seen be-
fore. 1t was as IL a window In heaven
had been opened, Then he said very
longingly and yet very triumphantly.
But there won't be any next time.
will there?"
NO" said the girl, mot IL you don't
want it."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-20
co., In eYh,r.

The greatest coal field of the old world
Is that OF northern China. Although not
yet known as to its limits and quality. It
Is considered better than all the others
put together. This same statement can
also be truthfully made in regard TO the
merits OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, IL
being the best medicine in the world for
indigestion, dyspepsia, nervousness, in
somnia, and malaria, fever and ague. A
trial will convince you of its value.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-20
Ana rut Hi,a I'm she shade.

Hewitt-What became of the girl that
you used to say was the light OF your
lifef
me and the light.--Judge. ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-20

"A sugar company in Hawaii will get
an average OF five tons of sugar per
acre for its whole tract OF 1900 acres.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-20
NO sCARs

result from Burns, Cuts or Scalds IL you
use Coles Carholisalve, Quick cure guar
anteed or money refunded. $50 and SOC, at
good druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-20

ErTG permanently cured. No nts or nervousness after
Ehh u FIRST days use of DR.. KlIne's Great Nerve Restor
err. Send for FREE Sc. 90 trial bottle end ~treatise.
DR. r.. II. KLINE. Ltd, o31 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-20

The man on the sidew-lk sees more
OF the procession than the drum-major
does.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-20

Perhaps the longevity of the ancients
was due to the feet that they had no
cook-books. g..a. les 4
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-20

lido not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
has q n equal for coughs and eolds.-JoHN 4
BoYMH, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. is, 1900
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-20

paddock sat lolled back In a
's chair, the blue smoke softly
and curling from the half con-
cigarette, which he held in his
), ~ comfort pervaded the room
Are threw a delicious crimson
,rtiI the air seemed an ethereal
.tne-and yet he thought he was
desperately and irremediably
Nv Two mighty passions, he
y himself, tugged at his heart,
i've Of his art and, Of course, the
of a woman
since he could remember he
6urposed to become a great writer.
Ia resolved to devote himself en-
% art and allow nothing to In
with this conservation. He
obserye and know the passions,
- feel them. To feel passion
be to be swayed from the atti-
~ impartiality the artist must
| depict life perfectly. OF course,
rsecrated, he must not allow him
- become entangled in the
q Of love and matrimony.
things, as they have. a provck-
Vay OF doing, were about to turn
Inherently from what he had pro-
He was about TO be, or rather
la been. swerved from this per-
eaIm essential TO literary exacti-
nv Miss Kate Murchison, He felt
hated at the thought that so
a thing as a mere girl could
H. a man like himself from the
of a life time. Had it been some
ambition, some great opportun-
Ike that of becoming a great
sman. whose plans could change
nan of the world and alter the
la of history. the humiliation
not have been so great, nor the
IA to his vanity so profound.
alasi He was undeniably In
in love, like any other ordinary
who had no dream of literary
mess and no higher conception Of
han that of having a good time.
k only was he, the seeker after
sry Immortality, in love, but he
Go acknowledge that he actually
led the sensation and at times
&ioned whether he would derive
Her delight from winning 4 kiss
the girl than he would from
wing applause from a sonnet. He
this was a lapse from his higher
he, but he either could not or
ma not help It.
LA yet he had been warned.
lrlie Rawlins, his best friend, had
10 him, Look here, Perse, you
hitting in a lot of time with Kate
bison, and the first thing you
It will be love and a cottage and
bye to conservation to art and
leal.
replied, smiling the superior
Of the fatuous and complacent,
concern yourself, / am simply
Ing 'das ewfge we!bliche.' and
z material for a masterpiece"
I see,'' said Charlie. You have
d Pope's lines:
woman's ways your study and de-
light,
er by day and dream of her by
night,
then the sale of books that you
may write
simply be, my boy. far out OF
sight"
kordingly he pursued his studies
ardently and found them more
pnore pleasant as the days went
He derived ar added IL ignoble
rom the worry this course OF
seemed to give one Howard
Rsoy. Howard was a practical,
working young lawyer. who had
? scoffed at Percy's literary pre-
ms, and who when they were
~ school together had generally
ahead and won the prizes while
dreaming about them.
vas amazing to Percy how much
II the world seemed to him when
~hurchison was with him. There
Fomething. he thought, hypnotic
ner presence. The sunlight was
quite SO golden as when flashed
nom her hair. Once he had given
rose earelessly observing and
5'ng It's red crumpled petals, and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-20

A bachelor says that the only certain
thing about women Is their uncertain
ty.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-20

The dentist has a pull that is calcuu
lated to fll the politicians heart will
envy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-20

Truth prevails in the end. but a lie
always leads in the stretch.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-20

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
silk. wool or cotton perfectly at one boil
ing. Sold by druggists, lee per package.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-20
SaA{EARNlSSsstth Fs Rs4 = D.!
Mans Mission on Earth.


Know Thyseif Manual, q beck for nea enly, sent
Free. postpaid, sealed, 70 every male reaagr men,
N64zpg this paper, &c. for postage. The Science of
AifX or Self preservation the Geld Medal Prize
Weatise, tho best Medical Book Of this or any age.
$40 PIP, VITA engraytngs and preseriytsons. Elegant
Library Edition, FUN gilt, ONLY oil; paper covers,
Inferior abridged edition. sc. f. THE BEST. Ad.
dress the Peabody Medical Institute. & Balanch ST.
opp. Revere House, BOSTON. Mass, the Oldest and best
IN this country, write today for these books; keys
70 hesltA and happiness. Consultation. In person or
by letter; . ta g; Sunday, 10 to /.
The Peabody Medical Institute has many malta.
tSrs, bat ne oquais--Bostoa Herald.
When writing mention this paper.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-20

Stops n Cough and
Works or the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price CSC.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-20

The best way to bring others TO our
ideals Ia to get there ourselves
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-03-20

Acres each, at from 90 per acre upwards, with buildings
mattel In U.S.; good markets, great variety OF crops, vegetable
future prospects bright. ADDRESS PYLE ID DeHAVEN. Real
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-08
BONNER VS.. WATSON.
Verdict Rendered Last Night In
Favor of Defend ants.

The case of Mary A Bonner VS.. VIM.
Of the Court on Tuesday the plaintiff
heing represented by Edward McGur-
rin of Salt Lake City and the defend
ants by Chas. a. Walker
The case seemed to hinge upon an
agreement alleged to have been enter
ed into between the plaintiff, Mrs.
Mary A. Bonner, and the defendants
Wm. a. Watson and Ernest D. Baker
in April 1899. Mrs. Bonner testified
that on the 10th OF said month she
agreed to furnish said defendants with
food while prospecting for minerals
Nth the understanding that she W 9
70 have onethird interest in all claims
located by them. That under that
lgreer r,ent the Joanna as we'll as sew
eral. other claims were located on or
about the 10Th OF April and she asked
10 be declared a one-third owner In the
Joanna whish has become q valuable
property aud also that one-third Of the
proceeds of that mine during the three
years past, be declared to bs be.
long to her.
Wm Watson testified that no such
agreement had ever been entered into
1nt that 90 the 2lst day Of April after
III the claims had been located, the
plaintiff had agreed with him and Err
nest Baker to furnish grub" for the
development of certain claims In which
tie had been located ut her request
md that in accordance with This agree.
nent the work was so done. The tes-
imnny was eorroborated by the evi.
ence of Mrs. Annie NJ. Watson and
Ernest 0. Baker, both of whom we're
present at the time
p. II. Cannon testifi ID for the plain
Tiff rs to the purchase of goods by the
defendant at his store at Cherry Creek,
which were charged to and paid for oy
Mrs. Bonner during period from
April 81. 1899 to June % OF the same
year, and from. his books gave the
dates OF purchase and the items fur
n-hed.
AT 8 o'clock last evening after thor
oueh,y reviewing the evidence, Judge
Talbot gave n verdict in favor OF the
defendants for costs and allowed the
plaintiff forty days within which to
serve notice and statement for new
trial II she is SO disposed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-05-08

OF Hon. H. A. Comins, Foreman OF tn,
Grand Jury. Mr.. Comins was notified
that be had kept his colleagues waiting
for few minutes after the luncheon
hour, and fined himself box OF cigars
His associates on the Jury agreed thai
their foreman was the genuine article
'ail wool and yard wide."
Edward McGurrin, one of Salt Lake
City's ablest lawyers, represented the
plaintiff in the Bonner w atson case
and made an excellent impression. 1t
is difficult to see how his presentation OF
the case could have been improved up
on.
Many complimentary remarks were
heard on Tuesday afternoon regarding
the argument of Attorney C. A. Walk
err in the Bonner--W Watson case. Mr..
Walkers remarks were courteous to
the opposing side while presenting the
cause of his client in the best possible
light.
C. Il. Reeves, an attorney of Oakley,
Idaho, attended the term of the Court
aud assisted District Attorney Munro
in dsposing of the criminal cases. Mr..
Reeves will leave this week to dispose
of some matters which he has on hand
in Idaho, but expects to return shortly
and locate here in the practice Of his
profession.
One OF those humorous and unlocked
for incidents which make life worth
living occurred on Tuesday when the
Grand Jury assembled after the lunch
con hour. While the mem bers were
gathering. the little son of Fl. L. Cum
mlngs wandered into the room aud
When the members were ready to re.
sumo business, Juror Wakeling called
attention 10 the intruder. The fore
mau walked over To the little fellow
aud placing his hand on his shoulder
asked kiudly, well, whose boy are
A ou?" Mr.. Cummins's, answered
be boy promptly. The r.py was
startling aud The jurors riled out loud.
but Foreman Comins was EQUAL TO the
oreasiou, and remarked IN his dellber-
ate WAY. win his hand still gu the
uung .tsr', shoulder. This is IA wise
,iy There Is an old sa!iug to the
feet that IL /. a wise boy who knows
Is own flther, >