davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Divine Master
In His infinite wisdom to again enter Asticou
Rebekah lodge, No. ia, /. o. o. F., of North
east Harbor, and remove from our midst our
esteemed sister, Hattie v. Pierce, therefore
be 1t
Resolved, That we cherish her memory,
emulate her virtues and be drawn closer to-
gether in the bonds OF fraternal love.
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family, and as a
token OF respect for our departed sister, drape
our charter in mourning for q period Of thirty
days.
Resoiced, That a copy of these resolutions
be spread upon our records, one sent to the
bereaved family and one to the ELLSWORTH
AMERICAN for publication.
HATTIE d. GRAVES,
GEORGIA A. TRACY,
NELLIE A. BARvLErT,
Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28
1t Grows Hair.


But Not After the uair Root is Dead
G. A. Parcher will tell you that he
sells great many bottles OF Partisan
Sage because it gives satisfaction.
He guarantees it to eradicate dan
druff, stop falling and splitting hair
and itching scalp, or money hack.
Partisan Sage will make hair grow if
the hair root is not dead; it puts life
and luster into dull and faded hair,
and is the most delightful hair-dress.
ing in the world. Only so cents a
large bottle.
II have used Partisan Sage and it is
the best hair-grower and beautifier
nandruff cure. and scalp cleaner hav.
ever used. Mrs. IL. l. Fulton. Oak
ley Ave-. Lynchburg, Va, June 8
1910.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28
OCEANvILLE.

MEANWHILE.
Miss Lottie Lufkin left for Milbridge
sturday, to teach.
Misses Deborah Webb and vesta Joyce
were in Rockiand last Tuesday.
The smelt seiners have been getting
some big catches the past few days.
Thomas Greenlaw and wife spent
Christmas with Mrs. II. M. Hatch and
family.
Shirley Gross, who is working in Rock
land, is spending 9 few days with his
brother, Lester Gross and family.
Alfred Greenlaw and Ralph Crockett,
who have employment Ut Mt. Waldo,
spent Christmas at their homes here.
Dec. "a. F..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28
s,UNTY NEWS.
NORTHEAST HARBOR.

NOkTHEAST HARBOR.
George Fennelly spent Christmas at
Kingman.
Ralph Moore IL visiting relatives ct
Pretty Marsh.
Luther Phillips. student at Yale, is at
home for the holidays.
Joseph W. Small and wife are spending
the holidays at Milbridge.
The annual business meeting OF the
Baptist church will be held Saturday even
ing.
Miss Helen Wiley, chief telephone
operator here, spent Christmas at Bar
Harbor.
Mr.. Rogers, Of Montreal, is spending
sonage.
Miss Blanche Deasy, who has had charge
OF the kindergarten, has returned to her
home at Bar Harbor.
Laura Tracy and Marion Smallidge, who
are attending school in Boston, are at
home for few days.
George Z. Kimball, who spent Christ
mas at home, returned to boston Monday.
He was accompanied by his father, d. E
Kimbali.
The Baptist Christmas tree was held at
the Union church on Christmas eve.
Owing to the storm. the attendance was
small. The Episcopal church hsdsits tree
at the Neighborhood house on Tuesday
evening.
A successful Christmas concert was given
BY the Baptist Sunday school on Christmas
night before large and weli-pleased au-
dience. The program consisted Of exer-
cises by the children, special singing by
the choir and quartet, and Rotations by
Misses Rachel and Evelyn Manchester,
Gretchen Rothe and James Bunker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28
BOOST! Ellsworth Food Fair,
Feb. 1925.

A successful circus teaches good sd-
vertising lesson: Be patient; be regular
be persistent: be enthusiastic; arouse in
terest; thrill your readers; have . system
and follow it; keep you promise; do moro
than you say you will; be alert; be frank
always perform we'll. A good circus also
teaches that you can be very interesting
without being sensational.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

when you say: "Hsllo, dsc!" to your
'ysioiAn - you pass him by on the
tieet' you are advertising In it's simplest
m. when you put snch pulling I'D in
.ns local paper that people come TO your
aso'e ON ths run, and buy. that's advertise
.as done to perfection. Which comes
ssfest TO the form OF advertising your
ssssness deserves and demandsf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28
NEIGHBoRHooD HOUSE.


The house was closed Monday.
The moving picture show Thursday
evening was well attended.
Friday evening Rev. Charles F. Lee will
give the first lecture in q series, his subject
being, ga Great Day at Fouotain's
Abbey"
The first basket ball game Of the season
will be played here Saturday evening,
when the Neigh borhood House team will
meet Seal Harbor.
Dec. %. SHERLOCK HOLMES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

The men who have achieved success are
the men who have worked, read, thought
more than was absolutely necessary, VINO
smfficient for the present need, but who
have sought additional knowledge and
stored it awsy for the emergency reserve.
II is the superfiuous labor that equips .
man for everything that counts most in
Cushman X. Davis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

A common mistake of local advertisers
is to estimate the udtue of advertising
space Of one newspaper by the amoxxt
asked by some other publication. 1t 10 q
mistake Of judgment for business naa
to estimate the palue Of space in a reps-
table newspaper ,osth a good circuiatsoa
by that Of some other qualifications pAseA
oiu accept business at any price and be
pleased to get it.-LeavenwortA (Kansss)
Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28
MARINE LIST.


Hancock County P0yts.
Southwest Harhor-Sld Dec 20. gs Little
Ray
Sid Dec %, sch Merits H Perry
Sid Dec %, schs Mayfower (Br), bound east;
Mcclure fBr), bound east
Ar Dec d, sch Manuel r Ceuxa, st John,
N B, for New York
Ar Dec "a, schs Arthur M Gibson (Br),
Bridgewater, N 8, for New York; Stella Maud
tBr), and sailed the 26th
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28
BUCKspoRr.

Nathaniel w. Laid, who was injured BY
fall from ladder Dec. II, died Monday.
Mr.. Ladd had conducted restaurant and
bakery here about five years, coming here
from Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28
PULL or n sALMoS.
Il May seem likSxty Pounds to
the Angler, IL IL Isn't.


At Gasps Basin, Can they were dis
consing . remarkablAo dsome twenty
eight-pound salmon - one Of the men
had Just taken.
"Neeer had such sgle in my life"
he said. ~ had scare nv control over
him, a. he had risen = and got hooked
in the back, betweetke tail and the
sdipose nm. He led tup and down the
big stretch pool, mad - get out OF the
canoe and rush lin maniac down
the shadows into DSet's hole, and
only got him at last tSgh miraculous
lunge OF old sAndy's I the gan, as he
was making for 'o~&Rs Of the stream.
He kept me going Ter an hour and
left me tired to deatx should say he
never pulled . pou ~ than sixty
po1nds."
Two friends, old - at the game
chuckied. EASY, old y" said one OF
them. "Easy with II sirdupois OF the
strain
~ don't exaggerate1la bit," replied
the angler. II know I can pull very
we'll, and am sure tina not . pound
less than sixty pound my fight"
AWell, you arc me after ALL" said
the third man. II g4 arst big fish, a
forty FOUNDER, In = vsGick Norwegian
river. The water wa1h and particu-
lariy strong, and he ~nkcd foul, too.
He gave me nearly asnx's hard fght,
and tired my arms cor)ely. When my
guide, = nne young A-3wede, gated
him in midair ! w~arU wild with
fatigue and cxcitcme He must have
pulled good hundrcSnds, painted,
- lay on my stomsc&the edge Of .
snow pile admiring nj very nearly
quarreled with the b3nide man ever
had when be replied: - pounds, more
like. Never did KIM - pull more,
and found be was riap.n
"Whst NONSENSE" kthe successful
.r~,.- .rxr,.. nv ;.n... n,,,
do bit OF rowing ano& work, and
really do know soi n about the
weight OF pull. IL that salmon
Of mine, heed on agair unhindered
by any restraint abu mouth. was
certainly pulling ncD than sixty
a.n
arv,, NV wh., ~.. ,n;,, rows,
,,s,,, $3.50, ~ =. ,iuh,.,
- c;.., ayo, -, M, an
80 49, ~. 80 80 nn,ia vou,
- - =, ~. s,,.
10. 4. ~, ~s.n ,,,,;n N. h.ro. and
=, ~. - !, sL,..,..-,r,,
a-.,.au
.ws,, ,..,. 8. .S.~ n,sc,;c.,
., -, I~;,, -, ~ I've 4,
-, ~. - ..,a ,hsaS 81 .hou,d
- -, 80. ,s,n, rnawn
no.. -. r., .,or w,,h
N, ,a',,, 49, cn;., war
go IN, 80 al. s.r.;n ,s.,,
-, ais 4, vo,ss-lran
r.. .a,n. r,.n .oon .a with his
49,. - - s 80 L.
.,,. .,,.;n SEQ, ,onna
a-.,n. wh,.,- hv r,,,ir,
- ...a,.,., -, -. hooL ~
~. s,r.L a. AZ. scr the f,oor
. - :. ...,.n.a 81. lin 20 ether end
. a,,s. .c.,.
y i oil Inc BC0lG.
u,, 81. -.;... ,e rras y hs
..r.S
at -, 49,, wiu enouyb ;,
Ia ~ ,.;.na :. -, from the
|, 80. ia. =, ,ho xoo.o "a nm the
! o.ner s'as % .ns TO- W. ,ss s
. sl.'N' -"' oS-' ''
IT, xh.u.s,v.s
4 49,
. ..Na. ~, IN
/. ..s,s -. ..v.n ,.,,,n .cales n re
u.,... sa;d tho
/. 80
|, ..a,nr,,, -. the ,s,,tiS -. YOU put
a ~ -. .,r.,n 81 t,s, shreskinx point.
z 49,, -. !, - read the
u
. $500. ;n...,,n,. ~ .ncb anna
- -. - , . ivht Of less
-. - ,ouna. nn,, ~. and the
80. w,nasr.a
~ 90, vor. ..,uojs and get a
.a .orr,ns a. =, ,todnt of Quill
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28

Harry Saunders, J. w.; l. J. Cousins,
treasurer; N. F. Dow, 8. D.; Floyd
Black, J. D.; James Campbell, Fred
Tspley, stewards; e. J. Biodgett, tyler.
Dec. %. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28
CHRISTMAS IN CHURCHES.


Chrtssmas ifces ana ensertsia"e""
In Sunday schools.
The cburchss Of Eliswofth celebrated
the Chrise mAs season - usual, with spe-
-, ,rr.tr and C.hr;sf ms scrmous In the
1890. an sanpd.x. ana Christ mas trees
..--,ss. =. -,h. $500
ana - ~" =.
scnooss. Inc 'usu.y sno
pcstponemsnt OF the Cnfistmas tree
festivities Of the Methodist and Baptist
Sunday scnooss until Mondsy evening.
uAPrIsr cHUnCH.
... - =. -. .
~
Rev. r. A. A. Ahism, SUNDAY morning
was on the theme, The Christmas
Epoch" In the evening the audience
room vas we'll Allsd BY people who came
10 eu,ov The concert wivep by the Sunday
.chccl Mus,c wss furnished BY the
.... - -. .h.s ~
ca 80. -.
Snafies y. Wask'"s Wssn"''
opeaiss chorus. star and sespssr. Choir
scripssre and prayer. .....Psstor
Achrissmas Greeting. Lila Small
song. welcome 70 Christmss. Choir
Recisaason. The Christmas Light.
Bernioe Essey
Recitation. Christmas Day Vests Leighton
ReeisAsios. The Everlasting Light,
Marian Donneh
Recitation, The Christmas story.
Bertha Estey
song. In the Footsteps OF the King.
Junior choir
Recitation. The Tree IN Christmas Land,
Katherine sphisne
hrStsasion, Shrstmss Ssockioes.
SyNs "'nase
DueA The Stranger In the Aansef'
.. 49, ~ .Da ~.sas.s.
as..-..s. 80 60. -. p.s,,.
natalie Johnston
.ssc,s.,,o.. The yh,nius Of III. star,
Gertrude Giles
song. o Litsie Town Of Bethlehem.
senior ehoi'
Reetsaaions The bsss Day o. voc aes..
r,.,.la f~ish.op
pxe,ri.e. sing . song Of christmss.
-Four 0iris
Recitasion, what Santa Thinks,
Leroy small
R<eisassos. The First onns.mAsuoe,
a... r.. cs .,., ao..
Julia Estsl
song. The crovntng Day ...,.,-.....''..-choi'
Annoancsm<nss and Offering
soas' Mos. Snr.ss"As ns'... -
o,,.. 1890,
Recitation, Santa Claus Gift. i. winnie Fall
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-28


At the Congregational church. Rev. X.
b. Mathews, pastor, delivered an eloquent
Christmas sermon at the regular morning
service. The choir, which Was assisted by
Mrs.. Harry e. Rowe and Miss A. May
bonsey, sang special offertory anthem.
lhs children OF the Sunday school had
their Christmas tree Monday evening.
supper was served to the children at 8
o'clock, after which the tree was enjoyed
and gifts distributed.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Al 81. Jossph's Catholic church there
we're special Christmas services Sunday.
Low mass was celebrated at 30 q. m, and
nigh msss at 1880. The pastor, Rev. P. +.
Flanagan, delivered Christmas sermons
- both services. There was vesper
service At 7.3o.
Inc children Of the parish had Christ
aAs tree At the 7estry sunday afternoon
Ato'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-05
PUTS BAN on BAD WOMEN
Chief Harrington Warns Undesirable
Characters to Leave.

Within the past three days four
women have been gathered in by
the police and in each instance
warned that they must be out of
town, within twelve hours.
We are not going to tolerate such
people in Bemidji. We are going
to enforce the wine room ordinance
and all other laws. relating to the
handling Of such people. We have
found several women of late drink
ing in the wine rooms. This is pro-
hibited and must be stopped"
Frank Cagnon, know as
Spider" who had his saloon at
Minnesota avenue and second
street closed by the government
about a year ago was arrested by
Chief Harrington on the charge of
having liquor for sale at his "soft
drink" place. Before Judge PEN
dergast this morning he was found
guilty and fined,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-05
Enchanted Roses.

One of the best of the conjuring
tricks by German, the magician, is
the enchanted rose bush. Roses
grown in few seconds, while you
watch the tiny sprig shoot from the
sod, the delicate leaves come, the
buds unfold, and finally the full
bic roses cover the bush. What
could be prettier, more enchanting,
or beautiful! Many magicians have
attempted to obtain that beautiful
effect but it has remained for the
genius of German to accomplish it
in full view of the audience. All
others cover the bush with coat or
shawl while it is supposed to grow.
German leaves nothing but the
imagination Of his audience, except
what Croesus he might become if
he should suddenly decide to give
up conjuring and become a florist or
gardener, and whether it is really,
really true as he says, that each
young lady receiving one Of the roses
will be married within the year.
Whether the roses possess this magic
power or not they will be grown in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-05
full view of the audience and will be
given as favors to young ladies near
the front of the house.
WILL OPPOSE new bitches
Commercial Club Accepts Report Con-
-. corning Two Drains.

Alta meeting of the Commercial
club last evening the report of w.
G. Schroeder for the committee ap-
pointed to investigate the desirability
of diging bitches in the northea st
part Of the county was accepted.
The report opposed the digging
of bitches three and four which are
proposed for the Shotley and Tama.
rack river country.
The faction, Of the club last mig ht
lines that organization up against
the going ahead with these drains,
one of which has been ordered sur.
veyed. ~ - .......=
The club favored Mr.. Schroeder's
recommendations for certain smaller
bitches in this country and will aid
in creating sentiment in favor of
their being constructed. " ~
w. L. Brooks reported for the
committee having in charge negoti.
atoms with the 500 railroad company
and said that a complete understand.
ing with that company might now
be expected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-05
PRAISE GIVEN JOHN MOBERG
Duluth Paper Tells How Bemidji Man
Did Great Work For 500.

In honor of the Inauguration of
the new through service on the 500
Line between Duluth and Chicago,
the Duluth Evening Herald prints
two pages of 500 road construction.
features in which the following tri-
butte is paid John Moberg of Bemid il:
John Moberg's contract on the
500 main line extended from the
Mississippi river at Bemidji on, the
east and west for eight miles, includ-
ing all of the roadbed and yards in
the city of Bemidji.
Mr.. Moberg moved as high as
1000 yards day, with the steam
shovel alone, much to the admiration
of his fellow citizens of Bemidji, who
are proud of him and think that no.
body is quite so much of hustler.
Although he has been in America
only eighteen years, John Moberg
has been engaged in railroad work
for twenty years. having had two
years experience before he left
Sweden. He was bossing gang of
railroad laborers in America before
he could speak English and has been
a leader of men ever since. The Be.
midi contract was his first work
for the 500. .s-
Ten years ago Mr.. Moberg went
to Bemidji, of which he has been one
of the foremost citizens ever since.
He is married, has three children,
lives in a $4,000 home, one of the
finest in Bemidji, and is not happy
unless he has big job on his hands
at which he can keep a lot of other
men busy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-05
NOTICE FOR BIDS
FOR GRADING

Sealed bids will be received by
the Undersigned for 1000 cubic
yds. of dirt to be delivered and
deposited on Beltrami Ave. be-
tween 1st. and and. Streets, to
make passable approach to the
new 500 depot. Bids will be
opened before City Council room
City Hall at 8 o'clock p. m. on
10th inst. 10 per cent of amount
must accompany bid. The City
Council reserves the right to re.
ject any or all bids.
Dated Oct 2, 1910.
Thos. Maloy,
City Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-05
STOLE S75,GO0 IN NOTES
Chicago Mail Carrier Pleads Guilty to
Charge.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Robert T. Swee-
ney, formerly mail carrier, pleaded
guilty in the federal court to the
charge of having stolen $4,000 worth
of notes from the mails. A short time
later he was placed on the witness
stand and turned states evidence
against Attorney Shedrick B. Turner,
a negro, the editor of weekly paper.
Turner is charged with having pos.
session of the stolen notes and trying
to dispose of them. The notes belong
to a manufacturing company and were
stolen from the mails June 13, 1910.
Sweeney swore on the stand that he
gave $4,000 of the notes to Turner
to sell and burned the remainder of
them.
Judge Lands took the matter OF
Sweeney's punishment under consid-
Grafton until after Turner's case had
been tried.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-05
BOY SCOUTS FOR BEM|DJ|
Rev. White Organize. Lad. Of Pre.by.
terrain Church Run Planned.

Bemidji has joined the movement
which has become so popular in
England and which is now sweeping
over America which has for its pur-
pose the organizing of boys into
what is known as Boy Scouts.
Thirty boys of the Presbyterian
Sunday School have meet at the
suggestion Of Rev. S. E. P. White
and have decided to form patrol
of Scouts. A meeting to perfect
the organization WILDE held next
Monday and it is expected that
officers will also be PANIED at that
time.
An official manuel of the Boy
Scouts has been received by Rev.
White and the Scouts will be under
Mr.. Whites personal direction. AS
it would be impossible to accommodate
and care for all the boys who might
wish to join, the present organization
will be confined to boys who attend
the Presbyterian church.
On Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
the first out door stunt for the Scouts
will take place. Il will be fox and
hound chase. Rev. White as the fox
will scatter paper along a trail which
will lead far out into the country.
At the end Of the trip bag will be
dropped. The boy who finds it first
and gets back to the starting place
will be declared the winning hound.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-05
MINNESOTA ocToBER5
BAND TO GREET GRAY HERE
Demonstration Planned for Democratic
Candidate in Bemidji Tomorrow.

James Gray, democratic candidate
for governor of Minnesota will be
received in Bemidji tomorrow with
all the attention due a person upor
whom so high an honor has beer
conferred.
He will be met at the Great North
ern depot by the Bemidji band and q
delegation of prominent Democrats.
He will be escorted either to the
hotel or directly to the Armory opera
house where he is to face a Bemidj
audience for the first time.
Mr.. Gray will speak in Cass Lake
tomorrow afternoon and if possible
will come to Bemidji on the after
noon train. If the meeting there
delays him, he will arrive at 7:45
p. m.
P. J. Russell will 90 to Cass Lake
tomorrow and will preside at the
meeting there, and will accompany
Mr.. Gray to Bemidji.
The Bemidji meeting will be called
to order at 8 o'clock and Mr.. Russell
will also preside at this gathering.
He will introduce as the first speaker
of the evening, State Fire Warden
Peterson of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Peterson is recognized as one
of the most fluent and eloquent
speakers in the northwest.
Mr.. Gray will be the last speaker
of the evening and while he will, of
course, deliver a campaign address,
he is said to mix in liberal supply
of humor and in other towns that he
has visited has at least proved
entertaining to those who heard him.
Masten's nine piece orchestra will
furnish music during the evening.
Mr.. Gray will remain in Bemidji
tomorrow night and will go TO Bag.
ley Friday morning where he will
address the Clearwater county fair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-05
Man Accused Of Having Assaulted Aged
Farmer With Axe, However,
Will Be Tried Again.
CARLTON AND SMITH AT LIBERTY
Davis, Accused By Own Small Daugh-
ter, Likely to Know Fate
Late Today.

After celebrating for several hours
the jury in the case of Frank Van
Tassel, tried on a charge of assault
in the first degree, informed Judge
Wright this morning that they would
be unable to arrive at an agree.
ment and were dismissed.
The complaining witness was
John Lehner, an aged farmer who
swore on the witness stand that Van
Tassel attacked him with an axe
while he was alone in his cabin near
Blackjack. It is said that the Jury
first stood six to six then changed to
seven to five for acquittal. They
then reported to the Judge who sent
them back for further deliberation
but after remaining out short time
reported back that agreement would
be impossible.
Charles Scrutchin defended
VanTassell. County Attorney
Chester McKusick, who had
charge of the prosection, an
nounced that VanTassel would
be tried again, and he was sent
back to the county jail.
This is the second time this week
that Jury has disagreed in criminal
cases. John Carlton accused of
highway robbery, was the other
prisoner to thus escape conviction,
but he is to be tried again. He was
released on his own recognizance,
his second trial going over until next
term. Henry Funkley, who defend
ed Carlton. is candidate for county
attorney, and it may devolve upon
him to prosecute the case at some
future session of court.
Upon motion of the county attor-
ney the case against Claude Carter
sixteen years old, charged with lar
ceny alleged to have been committed
in the S. E. Thompson store at Ten
strike, was dismissed.
= The case against Lawrence Smith,
held on charges preferred as the
result of the present condition of a
girl of unsound mind at Tenstrike,
was released on a bail bond of 5000
with the understanding that he ap-
pear for trial at the next term of
court.
This afternoon Charles Davis of
Tenstrike is on trial on the charge
of intimacy with a female child un-
der fourteen years of age. The CON-
planning witness is the mans
daughter and on the witness stand
she told a story which as descript-
ion of total depravity probably has
never been equalled in Betrami
county. It is expected that the case
will 60 to the jury late this afternoon.