davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-01

= Die in Sainbure bp,,is'f:rte
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ran50liibziuoaniiten gruppen ftatt.
aebabten 8uiammenitoB perDfent.
libt. Danah 1T oas ftreitige sc.
biet lanae als beutides anertannt
w0roen. Su iiuafter 3eit baben bic
Sransoien aber niht nur manigfahe
l1ebereriffe auf oas oeutibe @ebiet,
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ihen Slagge begangen. GblieBli1
lieBen iie iDgar cine beutihe sFattD'
rel NIT @ewalt rdumen. Dteier Sc.
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mann u0n Der Shubtruppe fiir Sea.
merun ereriff &epreffalien uno biele
batten ben 3uiammenftDB our 5olee.
@s liegt iomit ieitens Der 9eutIHen
einaig uno aQein Elm Wh berebtigter
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ssranaofen p0r. SIN 6tnbliG auf
Die Sablage uerlan9en bic BlGtter
cine grin olihe 0iegulierung Der
@renae awiiben 3amerun uno benz
&ongDgebiet, oamit in 8utunft dhns
lihe Bortommnifie uermieoen mer.
ben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-01
Sn Bombero. Wonern

- Sn gamberg. Bapern, uuroe
anf telearapbiibe WeIoung aus
@bern elm Nutumobil. melhes bort
auf ralenoer Sabrt eine Rutlhe iiber.
rannt batte, an1ebalten. 8u alIae.
lleiner ueberraihune maren bic Sn.
iaiien oes &raftpaaens sSnrlt Teroi.
tiano BON 8ulearien uno Ietn Bera.
ter. Dofrat 6leifbmann aus BAN.
bera.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-01
Gtne riibrense 0eihtate,

lit Die &ettuna ponr 9obe bes 8inbes
BON @eo, u. @pler, Cumberland, Mb,
@r idreibt: Sm gltter pon II Mpnaten
mar unier fleines Wdodea lduer frani
an einem Salsfeiben unb bic Mer5te ga
ben lie auf, 8ir sriffen gu 9r, Sings
Neuer @ntoeduns fit @6minbiubt,
Suiten nno @rfdltuns, bic erIte Slalhe
bradte grlei9teruns unb nit pier Sla@
iben mar bas &inb p6lis sebeilt. 8u
babea Bel ). &alteper & Gobu, @eO, s.
S. 5dmiot, Gig, unb aoolf 9reiB.
Breis SO @ts. unb 81 per 6lalde,
9robeflal9e fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-01

Waiens ooer pals Ratorrb tu,ro
iofort beieitiot unh permanent furirt
ourb s,8crO TDrmaliu". (@imer
q Nmeao). Sn alien Nputbeten
81 baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-01
Gulf Gbpre 8ab,s. .
VI B + a q r t.

Wb abrt.
Nah 9abernia, Gmtberlanb Gprings.
Stodhafe, taglib, 800 8prul
Mnfunft
Bon StDdoale, Sutherland Springs uno
2nbernia. taohch. .2:30 Nachm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-01
M. SC. & =. 8abm.

Abfahrt.s
Wacb @acD, SDrt 8Drtb, Dallas, Ranios
gitp, ct. Souls unb Chicago. tdeltd3,
(Suniet Deputy. Mbenbs
9ocal5ug pta Smitbnille. ....7. 10 8opr,.
Mnfunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. 9omts, Ranias 9th
OalIas, Sort @ortb mnb @aco, tdelth
(Suniet OepDt) ...........8 WorQens,
9oculaua nia Smithpille .. 9,05 Nbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-01
0fic Seng8.
G6reibmatertalten uno Nm@,
bannlmmg,

@rOBe Nusmabl ppn gonto Ba,
hern aller Irt. 5ancp. uno Sport
Nrtifel. Announcements auf ale in,
ldnoilbe 8eitihriften prompt belprat.
pie NIT benz @eihdft perbunoene
u aeeloen8s Oruderei fertiet
ale Nrbeiten, Giniaounass unb @ra.
tulatlQnstarten in beioen Spraben
an. Spe5ialitdt: Druid BON Sta.
tuten fiir oeutlfe 8ereine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-01
q. M. q u. g. 8abn.
&btabrt.

@aeb Gmero, Ynafuu, SDutDn unb Sol,
nefDn, tdelib. 900 Born.
unb 1915 Gbenbs.
Rad Corpus gbrifti, 8aOdpert unb Bee.
billie tdglib. LBS Nachm,
Rad Bbrne un6 4errnilIe, tdelib. .....
Nab gDerne uno Rerrpine, @amhae,
1886 RaGmittaas.
Mnfunft.
Bon @uerD, gDatun, 6nmFon unb Col.
beftDn, taglib. .7,46 Woreens
unb SO Mben6s.
Bon Gorpus Gbrifti. RodpDrt unb Bees
billie tdglib. Is Nacbm.
8on 8brne Mub Rerrnille. tdelidb.
.................... 45 Nbenbs
Bon 86rne mno aerrbill, Moutas. s.45
B0rmtttaqs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-01
. Inter 0orbehaIt 1uriht oer 8,

= Inter BorbehaIt ipridt Der Ba.
riier &urreipDnoeut oea 2unopner
nStanoaro" upn ~0eueilen4 aus
oenen beruorgebt, oaB Bremier @ou-
bier be5ialih Der Tragmeite Der
Monarden Beaesnune unterrihtet
lei. Gr oeutet an, oaB cine oeutib-
franaoltlbe Nnn6beruna eeplant
peroe, Die uielleiht 81 etnent frans6.
fiih ruiiiihen Mbtommen fiibren
m0ge. tuie es fur5e Belt na1 oem
hineiiih > iapanlihen &rieae in Oit.
Wien spiiben ben brei 2dnoern be.
ftanoen. So. Der 8orreiponoent trdgt
tein geoenten. Ofouuier .sermauo.
pbile 1enoenaen" susuIhreIben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-01
Gtfeababn=Tabr. .Ylan.
s. q q. u. 0absa,
MbfaIhrt.

Nad allen R0rb.Eeras.Duntten ........
.................... 800 Vorm
Raeb ct. 9Duis, Mempbis unb BEN
Often n...................1 lIbr naCbm
Nab Rorb 3eras, Ranias Gitp Mnb
st. 9puiS abenba
geabWerito: l1br BORN. II. 10. .25 abenbs
nfunft.
Bon ct. 9Duis unb benz Often. .7:308orm
8pn locdlen Buntteu ..... 1920 n1ittoqa
Bon ct. 2outs unb bem Often: 9.55 aben6s
Bon 3arebo uno Mertto 12:40 nacbm
uno. Observation-Disclosures. ..7:60 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-01
SOmtbert Ractfic 8abn.
NEf0hrf

WUW&ggEW %SWEtytC KUBW,
Mbfahrt
Nab Netu Orleans, S0ufton unb @al.
beiton tdglib 1.40 BDrm.
un6. n6................... 1880 Mbenbs
Rab gagle RaB, Gl 8aio, galifDrnien
unh WteItto -. 800 Sprm.
Mnfunft.
Bon -Neto Orleans, Snuitpn umb Gal
nefton t6glih :..........7.35 Worgens
unb 800 Rabnl. ...,,...............
Bon 81 Baio, galifprnten unb MerifD
500 Nbenn9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-01

"8Drp JDrmalin" (Gimer &
Mmenh) antiieptiibes W1ittel gegen
Branowunben, @unben, Sautaus.
ihla9 poer 6bulibe 2ei6en. Sn
allen Nputheten au haben.
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11
II. wa. Too Previous.

Bishop Ellison Capers Of South Car
olina recently addressed \ meeting of
confederate veterans in Columbia.
In the couse Of his address Bishop
Capers spoke Of those men who de-
ceive their wives. pretending that they
are detained late at their oflces on
business. when really they are spend
ing the evening at their onices or the
club.
These men," he said. ARE fewer
than the comic writer's Of the press
would have US believe. but neverthe-
less. here and there, they do exist.
wish that they could all be caught as
nicely as one of them, = resident Of
Columbia. was caught the other day.
HE said to his wife as he was leav.
ing home in the morning:
"'Oh. by the way. my dear. II ind
I canont get away from the works
In time for dinner to night I'll send
you note by . messenger
The wife in . tart tone replied:
'.'You needn't bother. ! have n
ready fosnd the note IN yoar coat
pocket
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11
ARBITRARY RULE IN ENGLAND

| Railroads Compelled to AFFORD safety
to Passengers.
They manage their railways better
in England. With one-tenth our mile
age. but with many times our density
.of passenger travel. Englishmen have
10 record OF fifteen months without los
|; ing . life in . train accident. The
reason Is because they do things in
the autocratic. arbitrary. English man
;ner which totally disregards the In.
.alienable rights of q citizen to b.
,massacred by the railroads. Here no
'ofacial exists who has as 4 duty or
even Is authorized to say to railway
ofncer: You are operating your rail-
road unsafely. Stop" In Great Brit
ain the Board Of Trade takes the
place Of the interstate commerce com.
mission. The chief inspector OF the
hoard-Col. Yorke il his name just
now--is = gentleman Of military hab-
its. and what he says GOES, and goes
instanter. Behind him is the whole
power Of the British army. Not long
ago an Inspector. impressed by GER
tain dangerous conditions in = branch
Of the London subway. telephonsd
Col. Yorke. The colonel is not given
to expostulating or corresponding.
He sent peremptory orders to stop
the running Of all trains on the spot.
and not . wheel was driven till the
defect was corrected.-Lesiie's Mage
zine,
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11
p.eeilets Not in Their Line.

An amusing story Is told of the
queen of Holland and the Misses Kuy-
per. daughters Of the prime minister.
1t was the first court ball OF the season
and the Misses Kuyper were invited.
They had never been to such a func-
ton before and at once the difnculty
of dress arose; low-necked dresses, OF
course, must be worn. and the ladies
did not consider the wearing of such
dresses was consistent with their re-
ligious principles. They applied for
a dispensation. but the mistress of the
ceremonies replied CURLY to the effect
that there seemed to be no valid rea-
son for any departure from the time
honored custom Of the Dutch court,
Then DR.. Kuyper made 4 direct ap.
peal to the queen. when a compromise
was effected. It ended by the ladies
staying away from the ball. but taking
tea with their young sovereign the
same afternoon, when their high-neck.
ed dresses were. Of course. the correct
thing.
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11

Bradam had had his Arst glimpse
OF her At . public library in Yeddo.
whore he held = position OF some Inn
portance. In the employ Of an Amer
loan manufacturer: and there was
that in the Oriental charm of her
beautiful face which had at once At
tfActed his attention. She was young,
scarcely more than = child. yet she. in
turn. had 'shyly shown . liking for
the Americans face. The great mass
Of her dark hair had been artistically
arranged on top Of her pretty head.
after the fashion Of her country wom-
en- of Yeddo. Her brown eyes fitting
ever % slightly upward toward her
temples. had danced little frightened
Quichstep. ~ their gaze met the nre
Of Bradam's eyes: and the yelled
pinkish tint OF her cheeks perceptibly
deepened.
Upon this meeting. and the peculiar
recognition Of mutual admiration.
through his shrewd American tact.
Bradam had 70 engineered his move
ments ~ to soon bring himself near
the little Toxic maiden. But she had
suddenly begun to exercise coy re-
ssfve. partially shielding her flushed
illuminated with great gilt designs.
Nevertheless, Bradam soon came
near enough to speak something in .
low tone. to which he got pleasant
answer. Then he had made bold to
continue the conversation and to
make his vords Of such . complimen-
cary nature a. to keep the color Of the
GIRLS cAeeks playing hide and seek
1ron happy excitement.
Although he had spent quite two
years In the japanese metropolis.
Bradam's manipulation Of the native
tongue was not the happiest: and
there were many pretty smiles Of
amusement At his expense during that
1rst conversation. But all Of that was
sunshine to Bradam. for he was fasci-
mated.
But the little maid would not tell
where she lived. and the American
had been forced to fnd that out for
himself. It was not such an easy
task: and It was some time before he
had discovered her At home. Her
father was . shop man: and among
uthef thinss. he had . great garden
Of ehrysanthemums. from which he
sold to Americans and Europeans.
reaplng . fair harvest.
Here, Bradam found her one day,
her pretty head reared among the
chrysanthemums like one Of them:
and after that, he called her his
Lovely Aarigold."
The nrst time Bradam kissed her. 1t
was behind the hedge which surround
cd her fathers garden. and = sensa-
ton crept over him Is Of having
tasted some rare tropical fruit which
had melted in his mouth with intox-
icattng effect. She had but half under
stood his kisses. though she had un-
derstood his words Of love, and she
knew that the American was pleading
for her to become his wife. But.
though this filed her with intense
10y. she At the same time felt afraid.
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11
A Fable.

AtAoN. - f.f
Thers was trouble aE.>ng the Htars,
For Neptune and 0aturi and Mars
In . vast dispute were involved,
And the question that was to be solved
Was which in the path in the sky
Should lead the procession on hfEhf
Then lutervened the remainder Of them
From the moon with her radiance dim.
To the smallest whose CLEAN you may
In the iimitless bosom of space.
At length the dispute was declared
At an end. and the judgment was shared
And subscribed by them all. And they
I'VE have all agreed TO be led
In the stately procession Of stars"
When they tried to fall Into line
hitch that they could not divine
lnterposed. But never one saw
They were held in their place by q law
That could not be broken. although
They decreed that II should not Be no.
We may argue and make smooth on.
In all of the blindness Of man:
Our Rabels may build undismayed.
But the Immaculate Finger Ia laid
On It all! Though In purple We frame
EdictB and decrees In our name,
Yet still like the stars and the sun
In the orbit of nature We run:
For churi will continue a churl
And genius Of heart and of brain
In a Rarret an emperor will reign:
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11
.s..Aoes FROM the DEAD.


New vsek Woman ciaims - Hsss
csmmsnieation VIM oparits.
The strange mystery q Rev. May 8.
Pepper and her spiritualistic power IL
attracting great attention n Brook
Ign, N. Y. Mrs. Pepper does not pre-
toad to read the future: she does not
even enact the preteose OF going Into
q trance" state. Messages purport-
ing to come. from the dead arc receiv-
cd through her in answer to questions
placed In sealed and unopened en-
velopes. Many strange and unaccount-
able instances Of her power arc re-
ported. 80 strongly has the BELIEF in
her advocacy OF spiritualism taken
hold that . congregation has been
formed Of which she has been made
pastor. Among the members are
some Of the most prominent business
and professional men Of Brooklyn.
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11
az, !! l2Wzhas;S 20
G3&1}&al1 or xTEsadyA
ZzH54/N21ZzlzN2S
Copyright 1905. by Daily story Pub. Co.,

But at this the girl shook her head
with decision. That can never be. "
she declared. I'VE must ind some
other way"
I'VE shall find way" vowed Bra
dam. And. kissing her rapturously
half a dozen times. he left her.
1t required 4 week for Bradam to
think 1t over, but he did 1t. Then he
sought the little brown-eyed pearl Of
the Orient, rs he liked to call her in
his thoughts. The hedge had become
their trysting place and when Bradam
would creep along there and whistle
q certain little air he had taught her
to know. the girl would steal from the
house to meet him.
1t was with something like boyish
giee that Bradam hurried along 10
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11
aAmsL,na IN FORMER DAvs.
High Piay an Important Feature .
Enoiish society Lie.

ssp0U Es9Y aD sUWYSvh0Vse b09hSsS -
Eneiish Society Lie.
We hear good deal Of gaming In
hares and other ways by society WON
en- to-day. says the Liverpool Post In
former days many titled women not
only Eambled. but kept gambling he1is.
In 1746 the Baroness Nordingtoa. who
kept one OF these establishments In
the great Plaza. Covent Garden. ap-
pealed to the House Of Lords On the
plea Of her peera&e to protect her from
the intrusion Of the law oAcers. Hap
PLY the Lords decided that NO person
ID entitled to privilege Of poerage
against any prosecution for keeping .
gaming house. Perhaps the most mo-
torious gamestress. however. was the
Countess Of Buckinghamshirc. who. in
1877. was fined ESQ for gaming. while
the man who kept the faro table for
her was fined 9300.
An extraordinary series Of thefts
we're perpetrated at the house Of the
distinguished culprit, and the ruin Of
many men was traceable to her estab-
lishment. Among the notable names
which occur in the list Of Eamblers Of
the old days there comes at once to
mind those Of Lords Halifax. .Angiesey
and SALISBURY. It was OF this trio
that Locke tells the story Of his sit
ting by and writing down the exple-
tives they uttered a. they sat at play.
Being questioned As to his occupation.
he replied to Lord Anglesey: my
lord. I am anxious not to lose anything
you utter"-an irony which made the
three ashamed and put an end to theh
gaming.-Exchange.
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11

Nc oxpj4bn90.
the hedge that particular afternoon,
and his whistle echoed shrilly from
over the chrysanthemum beds. He
waited . few moments; then. growing
impatient. he was about to repeat the
call, when some branches Of the hedge
parted. and the half frightened. half
smiling face Of his sweetheart ap-
peared. Id . moment Bradam hsld
her tightly In his arms.
Ssh" she whispered. As his lips
parted to speak. you whistled 20
loudly you almost frightened me from
coming"
"Ah. my little Marisold. it was my
happiness. You see. have founA =
way"
The dreamy eyes OF the girl looked
their mingled admiration and Joy.
"You know. I call you my Marigold."
he continued: and then he whispered
the rest of 1t, with his lips close
against her cheek.
She smiled and allowed her eyelids
to veil her brown eyes for = momen-
tary dream. Then she slipped from
Bradan's arms and, running to GER
tain bed Of chrysanthemums-t they
were Grandinoras-which he had
pointed out to her, suddenly disap-
peared among them SO completely.
that not tell-tale ripple appeared on
the gaudy surface of the bed of
blooms. Bradam now boldly entered
the yard and called the florist.
II wish to make a purchase of
chrysanthemums." he said. coming to
the point at once. after having led
the old man into the yard. The own
er of the flowers Immediately became
an eager tradesman. But he soon
found that he was no more an eager
seller than his customer was an eager
buyer.
at is this bed of Grandifloras." said
Bradam. the entire cluster that
want-everything that is contained
here" he explained. pointing out the
boundaries of the bed.
You shall have ALL" declared
Tenno; and he named . price.
Bradam drew from his pocket a
purse and Immediately paid over the
sum asked.
Now. 1t is understood" he said
that everything which is contained
In the cluster is mine?"
Indeed. yes. you have paid was
the answer which came cheerfully. for
the old man was delighted with the
price.
At the conclusion of the transaction.
the little broWn-eyed daughter Of old
Tenno. taking her cue, arose from
among the Grandinoras and ran to
Bradam's arms.
For q moment Tenno stood asbast
at the turn Of the trade. but presently
smiled his appreciation Of the Aver
leans shrewdresa: and. taking the
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11
Desk na. interesting History.

Postmaster General Wynne found
the desk he used when he was teie-
graph operator in the old Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette ONCE in Washing
ton shortly after the war. Whitelaw
Reid used 1t when he was a Washing
ton correspondent. Reid handed the
desk down to Wynne when he left for
New York to go to work on the New
York Tribune. Now Reid is to be
ambassador to Great Britain and
wynne is to be consul general to Lon
don. wynne says he will take the
deak to London with him.
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11
Morton Proud Of Middle West.

II any one wishes to arouse Secre-
tary Morton to enthusiasm all he
need do is to say something about the
middle west. People talk about the
riches Of the Nile valley" says he.
why. 1t is as nothing compared with
the Mississippi valley, which you
must remember extends from the
Rockies to the Alleghanies. Its re-
sources are billions. and it has only
reached its beginnings. The corn
crop alone of the Mississippi valley is
worth close to $1,000. 100000 a year.
It's the greatest and richest valley on
EARTH"
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11

Ex-Gov. Levi p. Morton was dis.
cussing with a friend the other day
the proper form of acceptance to in.
vitations for receptions He recon.
mended the form adopted by a Mr..
Mccarthy. \ gentleman living in the
interior part Of the state, who re.
ceived an. invitation to attend 4 re-
ception ut Albany from Gov. Morton
Mr.. McCarthy's reply was, Yours re-
ceived. Ill be there."-New York
Times.
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11

"Ah. my father, my father win new
err consent" she whispered. You
know. it isn't allowed. think" And
she shook her head sadly.
oh. but he must consent. my little
Marigold. he must. he must" declared
B-adam vehemently.
The girl shook her head again
But IL he will not?" And she looked
mp into Bradam's eyes doubtfully.
Then We must run away" said
Byadam with deterninatSon.
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11

two ~ IL. hands. led them iats he
house.
When Bradam. . littIs later. made .
tour Of Europe and America. his little
bride from the Orient won loads Of
Admiration everywhere.
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-11
Aeplel,ek in Abundance.

Fully 100000 gallons of applejack
were distilled last year In northern
New Jersey. The low prices prevail
ing for apples makes this method Of
disposing Of the fruit more profitable
to the owners Of orchards.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-20

Mothers think of your daughters.
| fathers think Of your sons and for
thelr sake, and for the sake of hu-
/ lnanity and for the sake Of Jesus
christ who died that we might be
Tree. fight nightly against this foe.
but how shall its destructian be
/ brought about? | can not tell but it
IS coming. l turn to the first clause
OF my text and there l read, 'Remem-
/ Der the Lord, great and terrible
That meant much TO the Jew at this
time. 1t carried him back to scenes
III the history of his people that were
marvellous indeed. Times wherein
the Lord had helped and delivered
them. They doubtless remembered
the deliverance at the sea and the de-
structlon of their foes. They thought
perhaps of the battle with Amaleck
at Rephadim, and Joshua's success
while Moses prayed. They remem-
bered too the crashing walls of Jeri-
co when the trumpets of Israel peel
ed forth its doom. Bv these remem-
brances they were doubtless inspired
and encouraged.
LET US remember how, when like
might pail the curse of slavery
{.
noble hearts Quaked for fear lest our
nation be destroyed through its
blighting influence, God opened the
way, and though it cost blood and
tears and bitter and awful struggle
The Lord Great and Terrible led on
to success and more than 100000
human slaves We're given their free
dom.
This liberty, this victory, this free
dom of which we speak and for which
we labor, and which we even dare to
hope to see, may cost blood and tears.
it may cost millions of money, but
the Lord great and terrible is in the
lead, and when he is for us who can
be against us? Let us remember him
and remember too that we are fight
ing for our brethren, our sons and
our daughters. our wives and our
houses, and after a while-and God
hasten the day-this foe will be put
under his feet, and thousands of poor
inebriates will be freed from their
CALLING chains of slavery. Amen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-07-20
M0SSER VS.. FAZENBAKER.
Renewal OF HOstilities Tuesday BE.
tween SWant0n Residents.

For some months past there has
been more or less scrapping between
the various members Of the Mosser
family and DR.. Charles J. Fazenbaker.
of Swanton. which at times has in
VOWED from one to four or five mem
bers OF the former family on the one
side and DR.. Fazenbaker on the
other.
Their troubles have been brought
to the attention of each succeeding
court for several terms resulting in a
fine being imposed upon one or the
other of the combatants which has
seemingly only embittered the feel
ing.
Tuesday hostilities were renewed.
DE- Fazenbaker coming off second
best as usually happens. On that
day the doctor wishing to visit a pa
tient located some distance from
Swanton aud the railroad being the
easiest means of affording transporta-
ton, he was at the station there when
a freight train was passing with the
intention Of boarding it. He failed
to see the brakeman, however, who
happened to be Frank Mosser mem
Der of the family with whom he has
been at odds as above stated, and
when he laid hold of handrail to
draw himself aboard the car he was
kicked i'll the face, so he alleges, by
Mosser, the kick inflicting cut below
his eye which laid his cheek bone
bare and discolored his face to some
extent. As a result of the encounter
the doctor failed to take that train
but got on another later il the day
and came up to Oakland with the
ayowed intention of having Mosser
arrested. Whether or not this has
been done cannot now be stated.