davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-15
LOCAL tTEAS

by Louis Kowalski.
Household goods for sale. In
quire at Snipes' dry goods store.
J.. B. TAYLOR.
Forty-three barrels of fish were
shipped out by express this morn
ing to Corpus Christi.
The weather report says that
tonight and Thursday it will be
generally fair; light -southerly
winds.
One of the new Brulay cottages
on upper St. Charles street has
been rented by Lon Evans, who
moved his family there yesterday
from the Leahy cottage on Four
teenth street.
For SALE:-18OO acres of land
four miles from Brownsville, near
canal. This land is one of the
best farming tracts in this section;
title perfect. For price and terms
address J. Bielenberg, Brownsville,
Texas. 8-S-1wk.
+. B Armstrong and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boss, Misses Kelly
and nieces, Mrs. NJ. E. Vivier,
Mrs. Wise and daughter, S. L.
Dworman, r. B. Creager, James
Rentfro, R B. Rentfro, Pat Vasey,
Alex Champion, a. Celaya, J. G
Boyle, Arthur Lightburn, Floyd
Layton, Martin Hanson were. pas
sengers to the Point last evening.
A casualty resulting from the
negro soldiers raid Monday night
was a flesh wound on the hand
which was received by Pauline
Preciado, who was standing inside
Tillman's saloon at the time If
was fred OH. The bullet infict-
ing the wound penetrated the cloth
ing of Preciado near the waist and
broke a pair of glasses in one of his
pockets. 1t was a close call for
the editor of FL Porvenir.
A sad result of Monday nights
tragedy which THE HERALD
omitted to report yesterday was
the amputation of the wounded
right arm of Lieut., of Police Joe
Dominguez, which was shattered
by a shot from the negro soldiers.
The surgeons in attendance con-
cluded that amputation was neces-
sary to save Mr.. Dominguez, life,
and the operation was performed
yesterday. The patient is reported
as doing as we'll as could be expect
ed and it is hoped may soon
recover. 1t is needless 10 state
that universal regret is felt by our
people at the misfortune of this
brave officer. Joe Dominguez has
been on the police force for many
years ard is generally admired as
one of the most courageous peace
officers ever serving this city. His
numerous friends sympathize with
him very deeply. Fortunately for
Mr.. Dominique, however, he is
naturally left handed, and so will
not feel his loss quite so much as
he would otherwise have done.
The tourist car Rice, with twenty
FIVE proSpectors, came in last even
ing to give its passengers 4 glimpse
of the lower Rio G1ande country.
The party left again this morning,
having seen very little indeed of
Brownsville and vicinity, but many
were heard to speak very favorably
of this country. There were also
about eighteen more of these pros
pectors who came in last evening
and left this morning in the regular
coach. The visitors were: ]. c.
Cruzon. Missouri; George S. Free
man, Kansas City; S. S. Abney,
VIM. Thorp. F. NJ. McRoberts,
G. n. Smith, Levi Smith, F. S.
Smith, Z. Smith, ST. T. Wilson,
W. D. Scarborough, Missouri; W.
c. Durham, r. H. Galloway, Kan
sas; c. E. Phelps, H. P. Phelps,
Chas. Prouty, E. D. Nelson, E.
T AnShurv p penninotoD IIli-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-13
BITS FROM THE WRITERS.


Progress isn't passing fancy; it's
the life principle Elizabeth Robins.
IS When we work because we love
work, then the work is well done.
Marie Corelli. Il g ss. ~ ...
There can be no journey more pleas
ant than that which carries us q stage
upon the road to our ambitions Max.
Pemberton. ss5 5S. .53..
q You mustn't mind what other peo-
Pile do. If their souls were your soul
it would be different You stand and
fall by your own work. Rudyard Kip
ling. MS
1t is a curious contradiction that
happiness is the one thing people real
~ want and that it is the one thing
nearly everybody misses. = Gertrude
.Atherton. .zS
The kind Of honesty that won't actu-
ally steal 3 Kind Of fool honesty
that's common enough, but the kind
that keeps 4 feller's mouth shut when
he hadn't ought to talk 8 about the
scurcest thing goin' .E. N. Westcott.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-13
MODERN PIRATES.

u The following is from the New York
Tribune: The oldtime sea rover who
was wont to swoop down on a mer-
chairman and loot its cargo was. re-
garded by. all civilized nations as a
criminal of the most dangerous type.
IT caught, he was usually hanged
along with his crew. In these more
peaceful days there are pirates who
prey on commerce, hut they are far
less engaging to the imagination.
Among them, as told elsewhere in the
Tribune this morning, may be classed
the trademark CRATER as he is
sometimes called, who, despite the
laws, still prospers. Instead Of hold
ing UP a ship laden with merchandise
he attacks the business of some other
manufa cturer, and by Initiating his
rivals brand, the style and cover of
the packages in which the wares are
sold. and also by throwing out to The
public the bait of cheaper price, he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-13
POINT Ed PARAGRAPHS

I Some men don't care how dull bust
ness is IL it IS equally bad with their.
rivals. sIs s.s .755$@
4 About tie third time some people
show you kindness you find they
want to sell you something. :.53 b
Patience IS that which you have to
have with others. but which no one is
called upon to have with you.
Society Is q good deal like our rich
linwe are mighty nice TO its face,
but make fun of It behind its back
q Some people are like q worthless
team OF horses always have to be
helped when It comes to pulling d load
uphill
There is one way of starting on the
pathway to get rich which is seldom
travelled these day running d store
and living over II. #
# It sometimes happens that defer
enee Is shown q man not III recognj-
ton OF his greatness. but because ] d
viii be cranky Of II isn't. Atchison
Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-13
NORTH DAKOTA STATE
SPORTSMEN'S ASSOCIATION

The Following cire,Iar5 has been
sent ont by the North Dakota state
SNORT sn,en,s association. ss s.3Ess All
I DO YOU favor Good Game LaWs7
Isl YOU do, Join the North Dakota
State sportsmen,s association, Or
ganized to endeavor to influence legis-
lation in favor of better game laws in
North Dakota. and to assist in their
enforcement, s>9.. ~
s We he,;ave yon ara one a. M M
who desire bo see the ora ma laws
closely observed and, yiolafars az III am
anprohen1ed and pnnishetl II WI,
have any suggestions rs ,,ffer FIR i'm.
nroyine the game laws write ! Let tt FOR
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-13
diverts the revenues 81 his victim INTO

.diverts the revenues Of his victim into
his own pocket.
SO great has the depredations OF
these land buccaneers that American.
manufacturers are now asking for a
national law which shall make the
Imitation OF trademarks a penal Of
Tense. A bill has been introduced at.
Washington which provides that the
maker of goods which are articles of
Interstate commence and which bear
labels in imitation of other brands
shall be liable to $1,000 fine or i'm
prisonment for two years, or both.
The manufacturer who ieeces the
public by means Of counterfeit
label is as 1Hnch a sWindler as the
green goods man or the gold brick
fnancier. #, as the advocates of
the bin assert, it will be supported by
the courts as constitutions it should
be passed. Caution in respect to its
scope, however, is absolutely neces-
sary. The law of 1876, which made
trademark counterfeiting penal Of
Tense, was overthroWn by the courts
on the ground that it infringed state
rights. n s5 81 III
Most of the states have statutes
making trademark piracy criminal
loffense, but these laws vary to such a
degree and are so laxly enforced that
manufacturers say they afford them
| little protection. They also point out
that nearly all European countries
have national laws like the one they
want enacted by congress, and that
even In China there is a law provid-
ing that one guilty of this offense may
be imprisoned for one year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-13
RUNNING SORES
COVERED LIMBS
Little Girls Obstinate Case Of
Eczema instantaneous Relief
BY Cuticura Little Boys Hands
and Arms Also Were a Mass
Of Torturing Sores Grateful
Mother Says:
cUTICURA REMEDIES
A HOUSEHOLD STANDBY

9 In reply to your letter / write you
my experience, and you are privileged
to use it as you see fit. Last year,
after, having my little girl treated by q
very prominent physician for an obsti-
nate case of eczema, ] resorted to the
Cutieura Remedies, and was 30 well
pleased with the almost instantaneous
relief afforded that we discarded the
physicians prescription and relied en-
tirely on the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura
Ointment, and CuticurG Pills When
we commenced with the CtIticura REM
eeiies her feet and limbs were covered
with running sores. In about sH weeks
I we had her completely well, and there
4 has been no recurrence of the trouble.
s e In July of this year little boy ia
our family poisoned his hands and arms
with poison oak, and In tWenty-four
hours his hands and arms were mass
Of torturing sores. We used Only the
Cuticura Remedies, washing his hands
and arms with the Cnticura Soap, and
ganointed them with the Cuticura CHIT
ment, and then gave him the Cuticura
& Resolyent. In about three weeks his
hands and arms healed up; 30 We have
lots of cause for feeling grateful for the
Cuticura Remedies We find thst The
Cuticura Remedies are valuable
household standby, living as we do
twelve miles from doctor, and where
\ Il costs from twenty to twy nty-tive dol
4 lars to come up on tb d mountain.
\ Respectfully, Mrs. Eizsie Vincent
Z Thomas, Paramount, Walden's Ridge,
Tenn. Oct. l3, 1905, z
Complete External aud ISefnai Trs1taeni IA Every
conssting u cGcsrs 81ap &c, 6iEnens sc., keso5s
ent w lin form OF Chocolate Coated R ne pr TiAl
ths nsos cases al slse falls FetM Drug
& n Ehssns Corp Sole Props, Boston, Hase.
Gs Mailed Trss BOW 70 Ctr s,sing Dszagusinf
Hamoss,s audA Ihe Grsat Skin Each ~ 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-13
The 8is,aaarek Trihn,se.
+. RY M. n. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sun day,
at Bismarck North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city. at so cents per
address in the United States or Canada, post
age prepaid, S. per year; S2.50 for SIX
months; $1.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
s,ining a summary of the news of the week
-ioca1 and foreign-particular attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address, post
age paid, for 81 for one year; SO cents for six
monfhs; % cents for three months. .~.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the state-Weekly established June
. wide circulation and IS desirable advertis-
ing medium. Being published at the capital
of the state it makes feature Of state news,
of a semi-oficial character, and IS therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state aFairs-political, social
and business. ..@. #&E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-13
primary election in his district. Mr..
Swenseid was a member Of the last
house of representatives.
STATE NEWS

| O1A1G IN nW - 5IjE}%
Minot rejoices in the dedication Of
an elegant new high school. 8
The Pembinai band is practicing
regularly and doing good work, and
Leader LaMoure is said to be as great
a success. in matters of harmony as
his distinguished sire. u.
.,..g; ~ y y z t .s IS
r. Hon. Il. j. Chevalier of Pembina
county has been quite an advocate of
timothy raising for some years and
has grown some very fine crops OF it.
Last year he had a hundred Or more
acres and not only secured a large
crop of very choice hay but threshed
something over 800 bushels of seed.
His idea is that timothy cleans the
land in the most satisfactory manner
and at the same time a paying crop is
produced. He fayors it over barley or
any other crop for cleaning land.
At the annual meeting of the Trail
County Agricultural association, o. G.
Sarles was elected president: ]. e.
Lasham, first vice president; A. G.
Foogman, second vice president; O. e.
Arnegard, treasurer; Theo. Kaldor,
secretary; o. C. SarIes, John E. Paul
son, John e. Lasham, O. 3. Arnegard,
P. S. Peterson, A. G. Foogman, Simon
Anderson, L. H. Larson, Theo. e. Ost-
lund, H. j. Cooper and John Carmody,
directors. Buildings and a track will
be constructed and arrangements
made for holding fair early in June.
Mrs. Julia Hasse, daughter Of
Knute Hofto, a prominent farmer OF
Brenna township, was granted a de.
cree of divorce in Grand Forks by
Judge Fisk, from Frederick William
Hasse, known. also as Frederick vii:
liam Brown, who is serving term OF
a year and a half in the penitentiary
at Bismarck. Hasse or Brown was ar.
rested on a charge of forging the
name Of Mr.. and Mrs. Osland to a
piano note running to Geo. w. Gets.
by whom he was employed for time
States Attorney J. b. Wineman APP,
peared for Mrs. Hasse, and Mrs. Hasse
was the only one present with the ex
ception Of the court officials.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the North Dakota Educational
association was held in Grand Forks
Saturday to discuss plans for the next
annual meeting, which will be held al
Fargo, Dec. 26, ~ and 2S. Present al
the meeting were p. S. Berg, Lari
more, president of the association; A
P. Hollis, Valley City, secretary; Prof
Vernon P Squires, Grand Forks
president of the college section; Prof
N. C. Mcdonald, Lidgerwood, presi
-gr. II u
dent of the high school section; Prof
w. R. Holgate, McCanna, president d
the elementary section, and Hon w
L. Stockwell, state superintendent oil
public instruction. Prof. : D. Nor
ton, Devils Lake, president of the
county superintendent section, was
the only member Of the committee moi
present. It was decided there should be
three sessions Of the general associa
ton. on the afternoon of each day
and two sessions each of the severa,
sections. The county perintendent.
will hold sessions Dec. 26 and ~. ths
college section Dec. - and 2s, Thu
elementary section on Dec, ~ and %
and the high school section on Dec. 2,
and %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-13
Not UnIuCfxy.5

'ArryI'ye brought Yer a ring, Ar.
riet. Amt 1t a beauty Arriet Why.
It's a opal. AIRY, and opals is awful
onlucky, SO they ses. AIRY You
needn't worry yersef over that cos 1t.
amt real uni ondon Express.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-13

Congressman Marshaliis alcohol bill
meets with general favor and at 81
recent conference at the White House
the president expressed his favor Of
the measure and informed Congress
man Marshall that he would support IT.
as meritorious measure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-13
The 1ar,,el,x HnIn,r,

The camel was the last Of the amt
mails to enter the ark Hey, there,
yo,i. called Noah, aget d hump on
yourself Then the camel promptly
got Its back up, and that's how II hap
pened Philades phia Record. J
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-13

1t takes nearly a column In the
Herald for Editor Winship, recently
returned from California, TO tell Of
the past and present residents OF
Grand Forks Who are enjoying them.
selves III the land of sunshine, fruits
ana flowers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-13

Hon. A. =. swenseid Of Nelson coun-
tn Announces himself as q candidate
for denomination dit the Forthcoming
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-13
s!sszaIsszz,>
A BETTER PHILOSOPHY.

the chicago lnGer-OCedn QW6uS upon
the fairer prospect of upbuilding than
of tearing down-of the better philo-
sophy of optimism than. pessimism.
The mter-Ocean republishes the fol-
lowing from Ralph D. Paine in the
recent issue of Outing:
Go out and look this big country
over. Get among the real Americans
who are making it a proud heritage to
he born under the Stars and Stripes.
The dismal chorus of graft" is mis-
leading. 1t is unfair to a national life
that at heart is cleaner and stronger
than in any other country on earth.
Find and show us the far bigger, bet
ter, brighter, and more hopeful signs
of the times.-Ra1ph D. Paine's Com
mission From the Editor of Outing"
In commenting upon this the Inter
Ocean says: ss
''The first chapter of Mr. PaineS
effort to carry out his commission ap-
pears in Outing for March. It is a
prose epic of the peopling of the
North Dakota prairie-of the bring
ing of 100000 men, women and chill
dren from other parts of the nation
in ten years-of the building of a
state.
1T is the story of the success of
men who began their careers in sod
houses and are now living in mansions
of railroad building which paid for
itself in one season-of town build
ing almost oyernight-of new COM
munities with many banks and no
saloons the triumph IF American
manhood and Womanhood hazarding
new fortunes. -, =. ( 2~ y ~ -
The story of graft, which so many
speakers and writer's have dinned into
American ears for several years past.
may have had some wholesome effects
in bringing here and there man to
consider whether his own life was
clean. But it has plainly been over
done. =. sfsf= 49,
SIT has produced a tribe of writer's
who seek sores to expose, because to
describe them viii put money in their
pockets, and who deal In abuse rather
than criticism, and have found a
money-making trade in appealing to
malice and envy. @ .E. "a
IS Worse still, it has made the in
eidental ailments of our social life
appear to be that life itself Its atti
tude has been that Of a bfographer OF
man who told nothing OF his life ex.
cept its follies and sicknesses. Worst
of an it has created among us an
enormous body of pharisees always
looking for uneleanness other PEG
pies lives. IN q.
I'll was time that public attention
should be drawn not so much to the
minority OF Americans who do evil al
TO the overwhelming majority who dc
wen. s5 ises
The editor and publisher Of Outing
4 are to be congratulated on having
seen that there Isl vastly more K
American life than its nsthat its
strength Is enormously greater thar
its weakness That its successes ex
coed its failures and its virtues sur
pass its vices that 1T il really grow
+ Ing and not merely rotting Z
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-12-07

west for rstcass goods but now we viii gve von harcs
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-12-07
RETIRES FROM BUSINESS
mn Health Causes w. J. Hooker to
Tive Up School and Law
PraGtice.

The Register announces with regret
that Prot. W. J. Hooker. ofthe Eugene
Business college, will be obliged to
give up his connection with that Insr1-
tuition. and also his law practice, on
account Of the condition Of his health
Since his last sickness. his physicians
have told him that he Will Be obliged
to live out Of doors all the time If ne
has any regard for his health.
He expects To go to his parents
home IN Polk county Is soon as be
can and spend his time cut OF doors
this winter. and the next summer ne
will 90 to Eastern Oregon. His place
will be hard to I'LL in the business
college, but the service Of an exceilenE
teacher is now being arranged Tor
Eugene Register
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-12-07
SHORT TERM OF COURT
Session Begins Monday Morning
and Closes Tuesday Alter
noon.

The December term OF Circuit Court
for Polk county was adjourned Tues
day afternoon, after being in session
less than two days. No grand jury
was called, and only one jury case
was tried. Irving Dubois, charged
with statutory crime, pleaded guilty
and was given an indeterminate
sentence by Judge Burnett.
The jury case tried was that OF the
Salem, Falls City & Western Ry. Go.
vs.. r. w. Hogg. The company
brought suit to condemn a right-of-
way across Hogg's land near the Old
Roberts warehouse, west Of Salem,
having previously offered him approx
fmately $500, which was refused, Hogg
claiming damages to the amount OF
s2750. The jury, after hearing the
evidence and looking over the land,
gave him a verdict for s325.
Justice Hardy Holman acted as
court bailif. Orders we're made as
follows
1 First National Bank OF Athena
vs. Fl. E. Turner and r NJ Kirkland
action for money J. II. McNary foE
plff.; N. L. Butler and Oscar HaytaI
for deft. Judgment as per stipulation
D.F. Lane vs. J. F. sehafFer and
wife, action for money Frank Holmes
for plf; G. L. MeNaFy for deft
Settled.
/ 3 Fred Biaser vs. Wm. and Anna
SCHNEIDER, action for money @. W
! Corby for PIN; L. H. Mcmahon 70.
deft. Settled.
w. C. Brown vs. Vaughn 4
Weaver. action for money; n L
Butler for pIn. Settled
5 State Of Oregon vs. Thoma
Fichard, selling liquor withou
license; y. H. MeNary for pIn. Con
tinuesL
6 A. Vaughn vs Vaughn & Weavel
confession Of Judgment J.. d. kl0Ws
for pII. Settled.
7 Salem, Falls City and Wester
Ry. Co. vs. R. W Hogg et al, coE
demnariou Webster Holmes, Osea
Hayter and J. z. sibIey for pld W Z
Holmes for def Jury trial verdi
for defendant for s925
c. Marsh vs Fred Stark et a
action for money r A Turner z
PIN Settled
+ 9 J. g. Trent vs. B q MeCallo
aeriou Tor damages Corby & Cori
aud W. q. Holmes Tor PIN Ose.
+ Hayter and n T. Butler for DE-
f Serzied
10 Bose Elliott vs. Emma and 'lhe
+ FsnaeIL action for damages b
/ Jones Tor plfL ssEried-
IL J. " Seavey vs Wong Helm
al action for money BeekoWsky
/, Richardson for pin. Continued
] IL Charlas NJ TIliuEfTTar'a ~ -
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-12-07
Church Oh Wheels.

The chapel car Emmanuel Is 5L'le-
tracked at the depot, and services Will
h,a conducted each evening by Rev.
and Mrs. E. r. Eermiston, who are IN
charge. The services are IIiII %
music and cheerful song, AMI last
inst one hour. All are cordially lu-
vftpi. The chapel ear has seats Tor
over 100 persons. a costly organ ana
nurnfr and the necessary equipment
for gospel services. These workers
have been very successful in otilei
fal5s. and come highly recommended
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-12-07

We care not how you suffered, nor
what failed to cure you, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes the
puniest, weakest specimen Of man or
womanhood strong aud healthy. 80
cents. Belt 4 Cherrington.
Polk county has instituted a scheme
Of holding an auction at Dallas on
the second and fourth Saturdays OF
each month Everything imaginable
Is sold, the auctioneer retaining 5 per
cent for his services. While these
auctions are a comparatively new
thing, they are proving great sue
cess. and auction day" 10 Dallas
looks like a 4th Of JuIy.-JeIeFson
Review.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-12-07
zqgQgQ9q7qa999AHA aAaa6a3aaaaaaEkE

Wagner, action for money Talmage
& Johnson and sibley & Eakin for
plff. Default and Judgment.
10 Thos N. Ottinger vs. A. J. Park,
action for money T. Simpson and
Kliks for plfT; Oscar Hayter for deft.
Continued.
IA Thomas Pomeroy vs. Phil Neis,
action for money B. F. Jones for pln.
Settled.
Is w. J. Steele vs. Phil Neis, action
for money; B. F. Jones for pln.
Settled.
IS RE. Steele vs. Phil Neis, action
for money; B. F. Jones' for plff,
Settled.
II B. J. Bowen vs. Howard ID. and
IA. d. GoodReIIow, action on note
John Bayne for pIfT. Continued.
IS B. Gildner VS. Clay Hobart
action for money Beach & Simon FOL
pIH. Continued.
10 State Of Oregon vs Irving Du
bois, rape; J. H. McNary for pln. De
fendant pleads guilty sentenced e
/ Imprisonment in penItentiary withou
| limitation Of time.
20 State OF Oregon vs. Albert Ban
croft, manslaughter; J. II. McNar.
| for DIFF. Not true bill defendant dis
charged.
q State Of Oregon vs Georg
Hoaglin, assault with intent to Kill
~. H. McNary for pln. Not true bill
defendant discharged