davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
schcduie IA effect M~y 81 1900.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue Station.
WILMINGTON. DEL,


fDaily. tDaily except sunday. Ssunday only
NEW YORK and the East $40 $50, $40 tl1.1s
gll.85 a. m; tl.26, 1880 *5.l7i Royal Limited
PHiL1DEIPHiA, A. .22s, s52s. $3.50 pocaD 1910
40 (locall, ts.O0. 1910, 1884 local. $40
gl04s (locaD, fl0.57 Qocall, tll.l9 sll.35a m.
tl26 1905 Qocall, =, 80, $3.50 local t4.52 Qocal)
@5.17, Royal Limited" f6.0 local, 100, sos
locall s7.42, $3.50 Qocal), tllo0 ip. m.
CHESTER. 1880 (local). 1910, F7.20 Qocal), fs.Oo
1910 gS8l. local). f9.4O, slO4a QocaD Il0.5l
(locall gl1 Sam. Il % % 05 (ocal) $3.50 Cocal)
f452 (ocall, t620 uoca), 100, slOo (locall ,F.42
$3.50 locall, Fll.OO 2. M. . -
BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON, s4lS sis, MOI
q. m, fl.O6, s247, E3.47, 1850, s644 Royal
Limited a909, Fl003 p. m.
BALTIMORE and way stations, 200, gS1ea. a.,
NEWARK. ais, 100 .s1s t1oi, a. m, iI2R
fl06, 1910 $3.50 $500, 100, zoe sll.So p. N.
sINGERLY, TOO, gs16 tll.0l lkxpress) a. N.
t2.40, 1910, 1850 (Expressl. 5000, 700 ill.0
p. m
LGYDENBERG and way stations ts.25, sloi5
m, t60l g7.25 p. m.
PITTSBURG. fS16 a. m, 4.47, 1850, f6.44 "Rcyal
Limited f1OO3 2. N.
CHICAGO, ts.l6 a. m, s247 p m
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS 4 LOUISVILLE. ssisA
m al.06, F9O9 p. m.
DELAWARE AVENUE STATION
Delmarvia Telephone No. 2ls3.
D. & A. Telephone No l422A.
City Ticket Ofhce. No s04 Market street.
D. q A. Telephone i75sA.
Delmarvia Telephone 1885 b. A. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
MILLER COTTAGE AND ANNEE

20 is n. Georgia avenue capacity $50 Noted
for its excellent table Electric lighted through
ont Dance room. Rates TO July lst 81 daily
S. weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
Halcyon Davs.
Pa. what are haIcyon davs ?

fa, what are halcyon days
S-h-h, replied II. Peck, Sr., as he looked
around to assure himself that he and b;s
son were alone; they're the qlorions
summer days when your dear mamma 4
lar far away, from the wicked. noisy c;t,,
enjoying freedom from houselhold carr,
end getting the sweet pure air she nee'is
SO much g. Chicago Record-Herald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30

silver Suds does not scratch. Sold hv
druggists and grocers.s y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
Hotel MAJESTIC. 80 40. ,..., Avs.. 81. aa a

Special rates g per day and upward SO per
week and upwardi elevator nom street level;
booklet mailed. SAMUEL W. ELLIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
LAMBORN Maryland Avenue.

Select location near piers and amusements.
Rooms en- suite, with baths Booklet special:
g nom Saturday dinner until after Monday
breakfast. X. sHUMAN g. son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
VIRGINIA Hall.
Ocean End OF
Virginia Avenue.

Thoroughly TcnOYlled and refurnlshed. Com
pleie in every detail of service and equipment
Always open Solicits your patronage. $500 TO
$1,000 weekly Write Tor booklet.
AURAND d McGRIIIIs, ProprietorS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
The DELAWARE CITY.

Tennessee avenue, third house from beach. I'm.
proved and refurnished 10Th season
MRS s. p. BRADWAY.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
Luxurious Private Car for King.

PARIS, Sept. liking George, of
Greece, the thriftiest monarch of all
Europe. is having a new special rail-
way carriage built for himself in
France which promises to achieve a
record in elaborate decoration. It
will contain a drawing room, a din
ing room, two bed rooms, a dressing
room and study. The decoration is
to be entirely of pale green enam-
eled tiles. over the walls and ceiling
will run a pattern of water-liilies and
ccnvolvulus enamelled on the earth
enware. The furniture Is to be mostly
In William Morris style. Skylights
will be let in the roof of the car Of
orange and purple stained glass.
Friends Of King George We're con-
siderably surprised when they learned
he was going in for such luxuries, for
heretofore he has been regarded as
anything but a spender.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
GRAND JURY IS
INVESTIGATING
Is Now Investigating Tes=
mony at Boise in AL
legged Timber Frauds

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 13.--The spec
ial feature of the beginning of the
ptember term f the federal court
vas the impaneling of grand jury
to inquire into alleged timber frauds
whereby the government is alleged to
have been defrauded out of a large
body of timber in the vicinity Of
Meadows, in Washington county
Here \. w Cook. of Brookvlle, Pa,
through the agency of b. ). White is
said to have secured about 10000
ceres of the timber lands during the
past three or four years. The fact
that % of the 80 witnesses subpoe-
naed are from Meadows and vicinity
would seem to indicate that the in
designations of the grand jury would
be almost entirely devoted to this
one thing.
The proceedings of the court also
indicated as much. In questioning
the jurors, United states District At
torney Ruick asked each juror in turn
provisions of the timber and stone
II he had ever availed himself of the
act, or if members of his family or
near relations had. One juror Will
liam playhouse, of Boise, had taken
timber claim and later disposed of
1t to the Barber Lumber company,
and he was excused. Another juror,
L J. Reinhart, had taken a 4O-acre
claim, but he still retained it, as it
Joined his rance. He was accepted
after rigid examination.
In instructing the jury as to its
duty, the court plainly distinguish
cd between one who took claim in
! accordance with the law, for his own
benefit, and one who, as the agent of
another, with money advanced for
the purpose, secured claims merely
to some syndicate. The jury was fur
taer instructed, that If violations OF
the law were found it was its duty to
return indictments regardless of the
fact that some violators might be
friends or neighbors, or persons OF
wealth and influence.
In excusing Juror playhouse, the
court stated that it did not imply thai
the juror was not in a position to dc
his duty, but hs might be called a.
a witness before the jury in the in,
nuiry now about to be made.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
MARKETS
MARKETS ARE WE'LL STOCKED
Grapes Soon to Drop-Last Call for
Canning Peaches.

The story of the market situation
the retail salesmen; the sales places
are all we'll stocked with vegetables
and fruits after the rain and have an
appearance of health and prosperity.
Small fruits are arriving fast; crab
apples are entering the market and
sic commanding top notch prices, re-
failing at cents per pound. They
are of excellent quality for picking
OF canning.
The stock of celery is keeping we'll
up. The demand is at this time be-
Ing supplied by the Spokane gardens:
the local product will soon enter the
market, wholesaling at 10 cents per
dozen punches.
a shipment of Kendrick pears ar
rived this morning. Although slight
~ too green for marketing at this
time, they are of good stock, selling
at $I25 a $1.35 per crate.
a few Columbia river peaches made
their appearance this morning-last
call at s1@s1.1O.
Fancy Tokays are this morning
finding ready sale at $3.50 per. Ham
turgs and Black Prince are going at
81 crate. Prospects for a drop are
evident as the market is nearly over
stocked. The supply is good and
demand for canning purposes Is brisk.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
MUST EXTEND PORTAGE ROAD.
State Road Must BE Connected With
Boat Lines at The Dalies.

L. s. Cook, superintendent Of the
portage road, says:
1.-THE portage road will never be q
success from a financial standpoint
until 1t will have been extended from
its present lower terminus into The
Dalles. Big Eddy is the present ter
minus and it is distant from The
Dalles about three and one half miles
THE route which it would be COM
PEELED to traverse Is very rough and
rocky and the extension could be made
at an estimated cost Of about $4,000.
If this could be accomplished and he
feels certain that a bill will be pre-
scented to the next legislature asking
for an appropriation to carry on the
work, he says there would be more
than double the trade in freight at this
season of the year. and the road placed
upon practically a paying basis.
las 1t is now. connection with the
boats on the lower river from Port
land and The Dalles is altogether too
uncertain to give the patrons of the
road ON the upper river assurance that
they will get their goods on time. IL
at all. whereas. IL the extension were
made and an incline provided at the
lower end direct connection would be
made and with boats at both ends and
a. regular running schedule could be
depended upon by all concerned.
This would also have a tendency to
reduce the heavy expenses of handling
the freight so often. which eats up all
the profits in freight traflic and con-
vert the road into a portage road in
the strictest sense of the term. instead
Of sort OF incomplete makeshift as
1t stands today
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13

they had in a bunch, among them
one lot of 143S-pound steers, which
sold at $500. The fact that they did
rot consider them their best cattle
will give some idea of the kind Of
stock they are producing. Moreover,
these cattle were strictly rangers, not
having been fed on hay during the
winter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
Range Cattle Bring $500.

Hersig brothers Of Cheyenne have
gained a great reputation as produce
ers Of fine range cattle. says the
Omaha Journal-stockman. They have
red up their herds until it would
be hard work to find any finer cattle
than theirs on the range. Monday
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13

q, oHN-M vcors good, but the most popular Of all
VICTOR IL It has of the highest price
s Come In snd hear It. $4,000; $500 first payment
ana sLoo
eo'eoN sTANDARD-A perfect machine. guaranteed for
@ plays Edison perfectly $500 down
and $3.50 per week
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
FEAR KAISER
may INTERFERE

WARSAW, Sept. 13.-The city Is
quiet today. The authorities are sup
pressing every slightest attempt to
start the anti-Jewish attacks. On ac-
count of large German interests In
the banks and commerce Of Warsaw,
German Intervention is feared in case
of serious disorders.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13

The local butter market still hovers
at the 20 1-2 mark. Today's quota
tons: Creamery butter 20 lac;
Eutter fat, % 1-2c.
No egg quotations are being made.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
GET THE HABIT


quality store offers buyers of date
opportunity selecting
aosern postive,v
bv freouent that underseln soma Of ~
,ig tv stores quality garments - and
positive, a know
.n+ Won in Won
come today possible.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13

George Grove of Kendrick came
over from Pierce City today to prove
up on some land
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
Grain Market Unchanged,

The local grain market remains I'M
CT anged this morning. The eastern
markets still have a weak appear
ance.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
Teach the boy that which ne will
practice when he becomes . mar
commercial studies. LEWISTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE.


] have two timber LOCATIONS. i.soo, coo
each. which | can locate you on Il
once. Phone Black 1894 Gail after
p. m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13

puv ,em of show many styles Our
high
olive plaid
hack collar fat
with narrow braid
TEN DOLLARS
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-02-14
e :! y ! ~ 7 & q I! Ikl ]! : &
BIG SUCCESS
Enjoyable Gathering at Home
Of Mrs. r. B. Foster Yes
terday Afternoon.

A most enjoyable afternoon
was spent yesterday with Mrs.
Foster and her pupils at her
home on Lake Boulevard at
which recital were present bout
100 people. The affair was a com
plete. success in every Ws.y, show
ing the unusual ability of Mrs.
Foster both as d musician and
instructor. There are few who
could be com pared with her and
*Bemid jiis certainly honored by
having such as Mrs. Foste1. is.
One Of the most pleasing parts
Fon the program was the selec-
tion played on two pianos at the
same time. given by Mrs. Foster
and her little pupil Margaret
Anderson aged 9 years who has
been under the able, instruction
ofs Mrs. Foster for only a few
months, which shows the ability
Eof both teacher and pupil.
Another part on the program
which was highly appreciated by
all were the violin selections
rendered by Mrs Kelsey, who
has unusual ability and handles
her Amati violin with greatiease
and grace. The program follows
Palonaise 2 Pianos - Oscar Schmidt
Olive Miller. Dorothy Mayo.
Jassamine Gould, Eta Gould. ..4
Grandfathers' Clock. Byron Russell
Vocal Solo-Goodnight. Beloved. Goodnight
Miss Bertice Brannon s.
Pink Domino w altz Laura Carson
Waltz.,2 Pianos ;.......:: ...:.... Guritt
Margaret Anderson. Mrs. Foster
Sounds From the Oybinerthal .Weinzel
Ruby Henrionette
Sweet Septembe Waltz ........ ...... Eta Gould
Gaiety Polka. Piano Duet
Hunting Song ........... Blanche Thurston
Vocal solo-The Night Has Thousand Eyes
Miss Haldeman
Valse BriHiante-2 Pianos. Jules Schulhoff
Mrs Foster. Miss Boyer
L;ttle Rosebud .Waddineton
Dorothy Mayo
Piano Solo. Selected. A Dol I, Dance Poldini
Miss Maude Olson
The Wayside Chapel. Wilson
Eva Foster
The Two skylarks. ;. ,Leszhetizky
Miss Boyer
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-02-14
Look the Mill Over.

Bralnerd dispatch. @. Water
man.. F.aE. Satterlee and John H.
Rove, of Minneapolis, and J. A.
Mathin Of Raipy.,sRiYe Ca,
were, in the CITY Saturday and
went over, the Brainerd, Lumber
company millhere, enting,
1t Is presumed, the interests Of
the people who bought the mill /.
It is understood thai they went
over the mill with the object in
vieWs.of ( !. NAL ll kingsa, is cbmplete clean
up and move the mill to Baudette,
Mimi, which lsson the Canadian
border. l.. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-02-14
CITY BUYS OLD
{ ! COUNTY JAIL
Cells Will Be Removed to
City Hallsand Used lii Con-
nection WithtGity Jail.

) Is.
A deal was closed, yesterday
afternoon between the citysof
.Bemidji and Beltrami county:
whereby the. city becomes owner.
of1iae old county jail cells which
were taken frpln the old county,
Jail att the time OF. the ction4of
thelneW Jail. The price: paid for
the 3ceAss issYery low, being. only.
$3.50. The originaf-cost of the
cellsswas $2,6Oo, The cells will
heremoyed back Of the city hall
and will be used in connection
with the present. Jail when the
city begins boarding it's own
prisoners. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-02-14
Special Election Notice.

+, The citizens of the city OF Bemidji, in the
countyEuf sBeltranlis and state ofsNlinnesota,
who are qualified to vote at General elee7
5tions are hereby notified that a special cleo
tion will be held in the different wards in
said city on Tuesday. the Goth day of Feb
Arnary, A. ID. 1906. betMeen the hours of 2
O'Clock a. M, and = O'Clock %. m. OF said day.
for the lowing fpn rp0ses, wiz: ,fft -ta,fs
Shall the city OF sBemidji issue its nego!
table bonds in the 4sumDf :$10 900 to pay cur
rent indebtedness OF the city Of Bemidji .tt.
Shall the city OF Bemid ji issueits negotiable
bonds .inl the spm of ss GOO foratpe m mrmanent
q Shall the city Of .Bemidji,. it's. nego- sea
tiablei bonds insthe sum Of SO 0for a, perina-
nent tiLnproyement fund.- So a * s.
Said bonds to run, for a period of fifteen
years. land bear INTEREST," at the rate Of five
f5)s per- cent per 4a9gum. payable Semiaan-
nually; at such place as may be designate
the proYissons 9f Ch anteE s5. General % Laws
Z, First WafdNWm, McC1sig S barn. i,,'a s
# Second ward-CitYh hall.
+. Third ward house at Decaire's
j Fourth wa I'd -75C NJ Bacon, building.
Second street: 81 III
~ Said election, is called pursuant. to an or6li
nance OF the City of Bemidj ii. passed and APP
proved. Deeemhe heri23. A. d. 19O5. ~; Il. >.f ,4s
In witness whereof j have hereuntO setrmX
hand and caused the seal OF the City of Be
lmidji to be hereto ttacheds this 18th day OF
Il ann arYrs y. 1904 Y af 49,
tssas 4, ias5 81 City Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-02-14
LOST and FOUND

.IS|O
'LOST-Chespeake: bay spanial,
white star on breast and white
feet. Reward for return will
be paid by H. r. Mcintosh,
Northome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-02-14
=
Good Roads.

"A good roads meeting was held
at st. Cloud Monday under the
auspices Of the. 81 County Good
Roads sociatoin. The. meeting
was largely attended and before
it had been concluded the views
Of p Large n umberof residents of
the vicinity of ST. Cloud as to the
best manner in which to provide e
good roads had been given with
the result that the association
will now go to work on the con
struction of a mum Der of new
roads and the repairingof others.
Bemidji and the north country
is vitality interested in good roads
but as yet there has been no
organization formed having for
it's object the promulgation of
the good roads proposition.
Since it's organization, the ST.
Cloud good roads association has
beensan unqualified success, and
muchgood has been accomplished
through its workings in the way
of providing highways.
1t would seem that an associa-
tion of this kind could abeeorgan-
lied in this city and if the right
men were identified with the
, proposition many good results
could be obtained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-02-14
Clearwater County Seat
Trouble Settled by Judge
spooner Today.
COMMISSIONERS ARE PERMA-
NENTLY ENJOINED.
Will Not Be Allowed to Consider
Petition ofShevlin People
for County Seat.

The eBagley Shevlin county seat
fight, which has dragged along
for the past two or three years,
was finally settled this afternoon
when Judge M. A. Spooner is
Isued an order granting a perma-
nent injunction against the board
of county commissioners of
Clearwater county enjoining
them from considering the peti
ton of the people of Shevlin ask
ing that an election be held to
Iconsider whether or not the
county seat be removed from
Bagley to that village.
The case was thatsof Arne Hig-
dem VS. the board O. county com
miss i9ners of Clearwater county,
|a1 d q atemporarv injunction was
ISSUED by Judge Spooners some
time ago. Higden,r a resident of
Bsgley, asked that the board be
| |eni lined from considering the
p tition circulated relating to an
ielection to be held forathe pur-
pose of determining whether or
not the county seat be changed
from Bagley to Shevlin. The
case came up at Bagley lasJ,Sat-
urday and portion Of the testi-
mony taken. It was adjourned
to- / o clock this afternoon and
came up inchambers.
Before tie taking of testim ory
had began, Ole j. Vaule, attor-
ney for two Of the defendants,
stated that be was. satisfied that
the affidavit fled with the: county
auditor showing proof Of the cir
culation of the petition was
fatally, detective and that it
;; would avail IN nothing to pro
!ceed farther, as they would be
compelledato submit to an order
making the temporary injunc-
|tion permanent, which was i'm
mediate]y issued, ending the long
drawn out fight which. has been
one of.the most bitter. in the his
tory Of northern Minnesota, in
favorsof the Bagley people.
u Thos. Keefe of Bagley appeared
for lhe plaintiff and OleaJ Vaule
and 3. T. Teltsworth or .Bagley
farthe defendan sioners.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-02-14

POLITICIANS who we're never
heard of before and probably
never will be again after the
next state convention are scatter.
ing their announcements broad.
cast, appealing for "your sup
port and valua ble advice" Our
valuable advice will be gratis,
and is for most of them to stop
.monkeying with The political
frebrand. Border Budget.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-02-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Magnificent moose
head, mounted; will be sold
cheap Inq uire at this Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-02-14
WANTED TO Rem THREE or
four DOM cottage. Family Of
two. No children. p. o. Box
1853.

WANTED Good girl for general
housework. small family, good
wages. Apply evenings 500
Bemidji Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-02-14

WANTED-For u. S. army able
bodied, unmarried mem, be-
tween ages of Fl and IS, citi-
zens of United States, OF
good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read
and write English. For in
formation apply to Recruiting
Officer, Miles block, Bemidji.
Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-02-14
STOCKHOLDERS
HOI,DlsMEETING ! | ]! j D I 8 ! i G ]
4 E 4@',., .,.s..s5s..s 4, e ~, s
- ) -. /. l =: s4sss.9
Stock in Vort Nye Hem Conn
s. s. pahy'''s''oE'ds IS odt. e At Il: 4
s. ,,Cents, onyD 0llar.

| -
]. The J Wort Nye HEM Pu 3. blishing'
Eoompany held meetingtasin this
|cIty yesterday at which, aAa the
Estpck Of the com pany was trans
Efanred to John Wilmann, Anton
O.. j. .lA Tagleys John
1ompson and Olaf Huseby aat
{ E70sentsson ,thedollan Gheaold
|eoanpany,i slunde erstood, will be
Edisbanded and the new owners
Eof the stock will make arranges
mentsefarss starting the pnblica-
Etion. Of the pape pa, M the near
futune,. The officers of the. new
eeqmnaDy have not been ELECTED 9:
las yet. iss.,s. s,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-02-14

FOR RENT--Three cottages at
Mill Park. Ole Anderson,
corner Second ST. and Bemidji
Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-02-14
BROOKS TAKES
3sEs-s11t 49, s. 80 4
7 TRIP UP LINE;
Junior Member of Backus.
Brooks Firm Vert to-
1Northome Last Night.

-. r : I
Il w. r. Brooks, the junior mem
Der of the firm Of BackussB rocks
Lu N ber company, passed
Through the city last night on
his way from Minnea polls to
Northome, where he will spend
today and tomorrow, returning
Saturday morning sheS object
Of Mr.. Brooks visit tosthist sec-
tion az the present. time is un-
known.
Andrew stenseth. Of J. Thief
River Falls is int the city today
for a short visit at the home of
M andsM rs .sB Olson. .,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-02-14

tOR RENT-F Furnished room
with privilege Of bath. 500
Bemidji Ave. Y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-02-14
FOR RENT

FOk KEN Eagles hall, over
City Drug store. Telephone "a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-06
THE COURT EMBARRASSED.
Woman Shows Limb Which Sh,
Claims Was Bruised by Spouse.

st. Louis, Mo. July esquire
Breese Glass of Edwardsville was
hearing an assault case in which Mrs.
William koyarik, late arrival from
Europe. charged her husband with
infiicung severe punishment upon
her because she was too i'll to do the
housework. The woman spoke a mix
ture of German and Bohemian and
it was necessary to have two inter
prefers. After explaining that her
husband knocked her down and cut
deep cash on her leg, she proceeded
to show the limb to the court.
The German Interpreter became so
embarrassed that he forgot to inter
pref, the Bohemian busted himself
with a copy of the St Louiske Listy.
The court looked out the window
while trying to explain to the plain
tiff that her word was sufficient
Koyarik was fined on an assault
charge and placed under q peace
bond
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-06
kern ~leht nf nIrd, OF rr.,

Tho Hhap..ged hawk can spy al
Ar. upon piece of earth almost
exactly fh, aam, color at twenty
umr fHr distance DO s pgfsaptlbie
t1 mar u. dos q kitc soaring out
.of human eight ,su Hui distinguish
and pnun., upon lizards and field
mlC. Upon Jhe Eround. aud the dis
tame. at which yalturss and eagles
c'n .sh, thrif pres is slmasJ Iacryd
lbi,
Nre,uI discoveries have Inclined
nairfaiIHs fo tts belief chat blrds ~
rfev tats r0t ttr asHfe SENS, az smell
of Hf feiar ftat has hitherto been
accredited ta t6.w Th,if Arru
-IaHt .trms better fa htsuuat for
ft.lr H...aU. arH itrs abQeaf fo ng
H.t.a H sIFhf aiaHs. as ffsF rsytr
ar 'hias tlt taff uleht
t" .at H thaIf lseiue
fl..f aaaaf.lpars ta fts nf. a
.H. ana .e tat re man
t.t mal Etan aetf Ia hulh
f aHt w Ihs .tvn rr saa3
auf 1880 dafia.. .srss a8an hoaea
u.. EHrf erf fhef tst nrm
h ssfaa.e .rl .viH ar ta lf wlfh
HH'aIf .meII Hat hs taliea
.tf waI .t. .Gtifass Tuaure