davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15
The first Aint IN C4IiFurria

u ne sEiE days 1f s-aliiuTulz nn1eE
vas vezT scEcs and ne 1eed ii en-
veniear nesiiurn u exchange VS. 81
vs-zlY lelr- Gaid dllzf vas taE
common tender n al Cuisines mn
sections and i zE men nat he III
ne saur 5it and ne eng m
WHICH u=sened 10 vEauz small quaint
res 1f gold picked ID 7eiwee1 he
-ii1uruH and -ile an1 fngs- CINE in1u
-og1e. II ne vest ..Ie-e Sill =zsnzirz
ne remainder 1f ne lzs q mr.
1iue n ne IN meaning Z 2
-,z.. -w1 1its indicating ! -l1laT-z- ii
4 fGilzr, &c
Il -huse dags Of gold. EaEn 4 nm
lad q LAY a dollar CT 4 zhzTz- mn
NUN uurz lur some If ne nnzr -am-
non ri ne -am.0uz 5f lie, ne -1n-
aanr Weighing u small quantities ii
z1ld. 1nt.I -aase and ine, 5ezue
-guuhiesnme. 1ur -here Taz Il ne Tine
10 other way To -elieve e s5me *
rent ms pressing 1eed iur --aVe1-
ie1t circulating ueiium same men q
Ilar-unzz -1uutv d-c;ded q establish i
rniut lgt1r II ne uIuEs. ami zccarrI-
inglv ordered he machinery II ne =zsl.
I was z1iupesf and n tine uzzcaesI Is
destination and waE installed Il ne
building -i1ar 1ad 1esn =reGsesI tnr I.
Tie zu1culu vas atuztE1 anr ar n1m
ne village 1f sullinu- and neH ne
7znceruu mine Z We substantially
1liilt. WIN heavy lex walls. lie aoi
and 1izsterzd VIII zdCne-
wzs 1nr 1nrii 1851 1e MINT vas
nsad7 sur actual x1rk, 5ut L taEu
quickly began ao ulr1 CIT he HuUus
$50 5l1gs Is 1IeE we're calle1-
These cainz we're miurad INN cure =
fued geld. zez =igIr aded ami en-
rzine1 Z nil $50 vur-1 CT ne 1rzGiGus
metal T1ey were away -zpiGly OWING
ID he znseuce I'll alloy Il he netzi.
These ciG 1c;ag1n#i cainz m seiftou
seen 1Gw, zud me- ceased q 1e usEzi
IS I ues1iIIgu CT exchange many Tearz
aga. Still. me CID inner VIC s lGr---l-
1afe enough Il 1GsseSs me 1I LEN
considers II E1r1 T unre -nau II
weight n EGiG-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15

zindhrezks, etc O. u. Olsen vii
ak 45Gur Raear- and Idhn Z IGues
vii assist u he shcr- -auze II mining.
Says CirzcrGr Tharci1e-, VIC Is ne
farmer king II G1args Of ne sci1n0i.
TIE Rinrs.- scauni his Ysar vii 1e
ne 1esf We aaTs yet lac Those VIC
4r.z1d viii Eec nuch practical T1GG-
WHICH vii 1e III All n M-ningz CT
rs1arr,ing, dairTug, and ne Pruducr.nn
Of livestock, and preservation Of ne
dealt1 CT arm animals 5Gue 1f TIE
r..lings E1icI he girls zre iaug:1r Il
Eek III ne household management
E,lrs1,. ought II gruve IN iuducEmeur
q narzrucuY viIere otl1er Inducements
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15

~ hearing slu application Fer Crra-
dun - Herd District

Eaf.ea s Hereby aTaH -.Iar III ne offices
81 Hlla angzut7- commissioners 1f helm
zr5T1rlr- j. -.ia s1IIr .InTLEs lItllaluG ~ -nt--
a. anuHs- Y IslIiIIatllll III le sits y NJ y eli
lf4s-1Ha4 n lH3IlIIlrrun- at -asa 70 -i0cz N ne
IfFf.f=-48fFz Of 1fs.Igl 1ur % 8flnlllLr1 al-- t
sfir lIs tzs-aE1uu q Herd District ut-if-ll-
fffHss- llBrs lalrtisfIialt iE.ss'l1il-si VIII ~
4ts.4Tf ARA aEl~ 1r ala 1HFs0us fesir-IlG "a Dr.
sfassTf NJ ItE matter ara l8As1Ir lurallftl az
esIe -1TIlH aElu plAte wien ne ADnFe Mem
esanf-i IunliearaBn for Lztss1 Distract si7-iilun
viii ~ 8runE1lU On
Eifs fisizrf aouEtgU Al 'l- luei1ritAff II said
E5zfEt Distract 1alr-lci1iaI-tE described as
zn.lnEs4 1a-sgtt.
2srfi4l1ir1sf Al tie. Intersection II rlle 1uT-l
szlnHa 81 LAEa hHiau with -lle salsT line n
ssssfanH a8ur -aEF-lsillu -7F.I1I 1---.s''i4n =
auT-lI-15 zIIllzsaE VEN 20 - y IA lltiles
mr. 4 a4nTIn Tie -=dsr Inc nj I1uvH- section
se4lf- ard easf lines Of 5aeftuus = and -.
raiFvzIslIil1 = aar-lI " 1lzlEe = z IL -
mp luF-il inc gf aDgTe section =. r-1eilce
vest .tioua az. auF- lIlt OF aIIarn ssssr1un =
a sif. .-lzz IIlH ~ section =. 1arT1lslllu =
slnf-zl- al z-auGH - e. " Is -lEEll.es tluu4 ne
z4ssaT ina 81 agara sssglau = "A -lIE lof1 Inc
NJ lllfiva se.rf1nu u. 11Ie1ee lIumE ne lur-I
inc OF aars ssssts8u = ne east inc u ssi
-fau = 1zI1vzlslliTI - luT-lI- -gII1ge - 2 " N
-IIenea along ne 4.sLsE 1lle u aifrf+ 5stfft-0u
"a Ia unF-l iuE Of 1llBT9 sssfsr1DlL -
5s4f-zfr4 along lIe IuT-1 ira df Iilnrs ss-f,flon
- -glEs asIsf line 8f s.-s.tlnu y. 1urV1sillp =
zur--sI If anne = z y IL r-lesIcs IluIH
-ff. east inc ar above s..ssf4nu 3. -1IE InE-n
Iufs N las-ss-sfr1aEI i---Ifsilce Iio19lls 1uf1
ire ~ 4t88Ts zsassr1uu = 4ilm 1ur--i lines n
5.zsssznrs II AMI T.. -usT71HiIID - 1ufrl1- OF
FL e Y a 70 ne Inr-I silurs nj -AlT1-
sIFfIea along ziIt. norm slnfs OF ATE nt-tali
"a liz Joint u 1fZtIlIllllH-
9C42 ~ COUNTY CON a l-i-It y z b.
~ fEEzVTW EIsr-E7rv y 1.-IzL SSrr n.
Ete ~ Bye 3. hlS-s ~ g 1niE-naIl-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15
nEn4NT NHATS(0NlA6
plI6iiG Road MGuey 70 Winch ne Own
af Lgave1,Egrt.I S E1nfed

FIR CT 5eczeu 1890 CT Remington
Ealliug=rs C1Ge reads Is nilGwsz Pu1-
rirs.et- nat N an Incorporated ritg CT
a,w1. fifteen ce--eur CT al noueY cni-
.s.r1est Ter ne general a1ad EuG -r-Ggz
5Iac II SUCH -irY CT Cwu NAV 1e u
7euG,.d inside sziG city CT 1Gwu On
naGs ami bridges cGuneccug VIII
1.ads Leading cur inta he country
x1cwu or de.sig.1ared Is cnlIurg 11aGa
1uGer ne sIper7isicn sf tie cuunrg
commissioners.
TIE XVI Ct Leagenw1rI DIS cee1
Incorporated rr i've 90 years. DURING
r.lar 1ue, nc ucueY las teen speur
~ he eauurF commissioners Gu ne
n.ac.a and st-eer5 within tina a1wu CT
-zau.uw1r-1- ami very Er-le en- r1e
uaGa ami 9r-=ef5 Immediately II. isil1-
iug tie XVII Ct LezTenwcr-sI- sz-ss.t-
i1g -1e building CT lev -Gu1rT ,rir. Y
Immediately sasr ct liz a1wu u --i-iacE
rae aiG .rGge winch vas E-zcz.1 ar
s.1e I'M. tie Lzgue-Da4is LIg1t,er CO. j
nil lam vas .zxen Cut u high Ea---r-
L 1cr kucwu II -uE Eus whar
r-y--r-,,r-sf.11 II Tr1rf.5 las Teen 4i-s1r d-r
lie ssnefr Ct ne ether Incorporated
aswua WITHIN ne COUNTY,. bIr 11e E--rsr
las --asnu e selieY= -Iac Wsuarr1e-
aaa .ac1 rear ret,.l7.st, III rr.per pcr-
-s~r
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15

TIE INST 1=-uzzz0ie nat ne -zc1
ions 70 ms ME 1z 4ruuzr entirely discovered ne 1ne1nc1e
-azz Z ar $50 nan II ior 4
nan v- zss E1Ins ne Eszt teznh I'll ne
1nrr S or educated 1e-zaus
TIE manager u worlds employment 1uzzl zla q ne
ne uhe- ne @npoy 4nn ne
seces
-5use VIC naEna Eae employees Fan cone 70
is uos 1fea incapable 1ndng 1on1e
1n5 auv IN education Z We al 10 1Hng
employers Gg- nowadays Is vas n
ar urzive vezs ar1 applicant he NECESSARY
The -z or hear you
vzur 1undrzf 1HIinzrT Dr u 1ag Il SIMPLY
1erzr- jig -g 7ape1 and Vo llnd1
rueu vhr viii fcor within our
zn he 1g- a een sue1 1 1g
.urueeua Gu eng time 1enus
vr1 fud nm 1x7eusve ind
do not
- he especially education Until 11eT believe
10 u Co zs mend
matters " study ar
LEARNING s
ne 1BIfrv cal 1ep' constantly nm
sanse oakug distinguishes ne
ambitious r1rna 1e-sau lie
he 7gu1g ms cal !
7-ars 7zgas vii 1e lie result
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15
PULLMAN WINTER SCHOOL
Tie Saarr Snifv C8arss IL he Sfdte
CaiIegg Nare Interesting Iran -aes

zi1nr- -allrse students, annEresIs 5f
them. vii inCd E1e campus WITHIN i
rev weeks. ami II liz aggregation
r.1e-z vii 5e he sGus 5f nGnlesuen
rim British Columbia. he SOUS It BUS
.uess ueu Tun he cities, ant zs1r.rss
saruiIies 1um he zz-ning 4uG lr-Iir--zIs--
ug districts, including ne. lar-ue-z.
her v,pez, and 11er Sens auG
laug.1te-s-
ct ms uuch 1irertnr < ~ Thatca-
ss zlr.zdv assured u SEXES and
scan-s 1f Ieste-s Eun prospective E,1lssr
nanri Students. TIE 5I1GGk ur 4
z-eage- Eiur.- schccl MS gear s Sc
1rg.1t lat T.cs Resilient W4lle- and
Director Thatcher tive nlr-sst u
t1lngg 4 ut, preparing N extensive
schedule 5f studies, and, IS veil II
attractive crggzu Ir he zure--zin-
meur of he E,sitsrs; ior -1e sl1or- -aurse
senuie -ame e Pullman 1or sulg g
.ear1 new wrinkles n farming. cut C
have 4 general g1nf .Eue and lit:.e
reruza1.Gn nizcd n
The xiuls- a-1GGl vii spen 5u Jan-
1ary Z and vii continue IarsI : February
70. 1914 The slcr taur5e geopie
viii 5e gwen Is -1GrugI i saurse II
instruction as s gnssi5le n ne 1ne
der ar herr Il ne rig -Iiugg
WHICH gae -egIIar students ars TAUGHT
vii 5e gwen q -aen, VIII tie liner
1esals CIT OUT
There vii Re 1Graiug siGw n ne
rsceyt.Gu WINCH vii se gwen &c tie
viErars Esm ne -sunnTr Dr T. L
Colder aas been appointed I cannirese
af sue ID make lifis interesting E.r ne
CHESTS, Eumssae general sccial Tclur ii
rev, anG IS ginning or 1auG csu-
cer-s, orchestral performances, nasu-
mctd rauHfg ar e 3e rJlIest sf ~
he 5rIdeur scGg n anucr It tier
TIesfz, special lectures r-u men Il
H1re and laGnual prominence Flciia,
p1cal, azr 1ianG Gslcs sseEs.u sce5,
and. divers and BIlGrY srae- zx1isl--
@cus Ct aleuc Ri1ca VII Re 5is.asinF
sn- snosr-AnIug
Direeosr Thatcher VII ,r1rcu1- sci
ass-lirg- F-zf O " Msrza VII AR "a
a-Iir-gasw.ug. 4HG Mss JsseZhine T
E,s-y vii -s-GIrz Igcu household rrsc-
Ie-ns- The sther szcez-S AID Its.e1r-
IS VIC Vii zsE1cg1d ne criaclra.s II
some sxezt7-tEc COURSES xtlic1 VII re
offered zrs=
Dr. Fan :. WHITE FssE (. z Eeaa-
&c Es-f l. Z WeiazGssr- Fss6- ~ :.
Me1cua.d, Dr " Z. sz.aasu, Dr- 4
z Ers5ar.7r F-E AZ N7seznz
". G. Ers-lgs T. " E1ars Mss Lillian
Eia1char. tpcu-zF lad,IaGzes1s l. J.
Csasan,u- arn meraaalslas ErzL George
I. ccelE t6sr.a17, arn Eocr-crI
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15

4 $40 lightning Elled 5ulT L5s
se5nle z ms E10ie c1uurrT Dues 8
-s.1zucez 1i death u ig11uluE ne -ezs
-llzu W u : Million he -ilznce
u iez11 iruTn ivz-, z-1ueT u sfumzc1
I8u1iE Is EEz.r greater 1i1r 1ot 4
E.e1--zc Eitte7 De lseI Is Ro1e-r
alzLtzs1. Of = -s12 iITiiIIgg-1Ii- l., lr1ve1-
7alr 1oc-ar zave I'M ID ztrez eignr
uauf.1s af sl1ifzz1ng Tom 7r1leur iiVe-
ruuuie I'M TellGw zunGice- Ee vas
-s1eu .3mulEfElv -1rzst " tiec--1c lit
-E- The z -IE 5est szumzc1- liver
1e-ze znd z.anev -enes1v and 5io0G
5l1r-iier 5n zzr-i1. Only 51f Il I'll drug
Eztz.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15

Wien -ou nm 1llc Of .es-s- 1eads-
zare-Gres- siztEue11z. 1llls Or 5usi-
les -1ris. zeie1nuue ne tc.1n iuU
Office
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15

To na1T, Hi1zr Il a Iea@.r ct
1-.r1le The E1H-sir--n --ea z1c
f1Tsr- -slazres1 EHzr1s a1r. iz-B- cfil--
Slams. eIsss1--scr-sr I'D aid rsi-En sai1Er
cr1V. shIs- Et-e Hrch cr.l-ssssa ~ De-
5sr- Ezcklez8 ArzIcz sz-1s- 4 -ia-
rrsr7.-cea.. Cscsz1ssr healer -f silr1a,
5cla. EE-s- CE.E. Ss:r=s- sr---ssar 10
Esza an. Scrz-za- Only Z5f AZ al
trrxEs1
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15

Ee-z Is L w1mau Eiln zpsass .z0u per
,s,uai fllUEissis.e rr.i lanu- ez9leF5aslGs. Eiz.
gI,-s. 2. Fl. Br-1gau. gi wilson. p vim sars.
Il s71nrT from experience ilar hanl.i ann :
~snaii Resnesir j. "a superior 90 aur atlles.
51y- ss71nu tlierr II nntsting tim szueis L ?
For s,lls. lir king Cir Dr7lg 's1urs-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15
TE CALL FOR Help

It's 10 rev EsInE q szY tIzt nan wa wants F0rE
arzv en- Usually Et There NJ lev ss,cs1tinHz l0r
ne uuzr De unusually ztuaTe need- aur 10 De within
r-azn II many opportunities E0rz-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15
LADIES' Of the NaCrahees

2ls-IlHr meetings II ma nisEs -fslu N 1llf
4 q. a nal IN the dE-sU amt E1Llrf - 1ltI'.
.inTs IN zssi,il uumrI- Visiting 1ltsIIIlers ara
,tif-tinlIY invited al aErslsi-. l-zitiT cum
1Imndiisr ANN rhniiu. asscurrt Keeper. Lila
zAIEunu-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15

Other crz1Gs uaY r1rue f1c T. 1ur
zscG sl6 4 W Is ac-caE- IS L WIS
u 7s,I- g-z.1r.- -li.i-lil.1 Inc Si-uIiy 11@
eesG Why szpeznen1S 51y / w.
EABPEE R1aksY F Tie Overland
Ear = z. Tlol.e1.- Pr-rrlersr-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-14
CHARMING HAIR
Every Woman Can Have it BY Using
Partisan Sage, Guaranteed BY
lenhart OruQ Co.


There is a reason for the pnenomen'
al sale OF Partisan Sage in the United
States since it was first introduced
into America, and the sales this year
are breaking all records.
And the reason is plain to all. Par
isian Sage does just what it is ad.
vertised to do.
Ask the Lenhart Drug Co. about it.
They will tell you that they rigidiy
guarantee it to cure dandruff, stop
falling hair or itching scalp in two
weeks, or money back.
There is no reason whatever why
any man or woman should fail to take
advantage of the above generous Of.
fer.
But one thing that has made Paris.
ian Sage so famous is its peculiar
power to turn the harsh, unattractive
hair that many women possess into
luuriant and radiant hair in very
short time. Women of refinement
the country over are using it and it
never disappoints.
Sold by leading druggists every
where and in Bismarck by Lenhart
Drug Co.. for 90 cents a large bottle
The girl with auburn hair is on every
package; mail orders filled, charges
prepaid, by the American makers,
Girouz Mfg Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-14
The is the of Roe Hermon 1t case

of case while there
has been evidence given it
Mr.. Tracy R. Bangs: Niddaugh testified it.
Mr. Cowan: duplicating ME particular it, just simply
say case man. the defendant HermonI1ermon is the
plamfor the plaintiff gentleman
the of Campbell lived prepared
brief in that case and submitted !; to me- and rather think hr;ef ner
haps brief submitted by the other side reply
due This old gentleman got all the and records that
his brief and time after, before brief submitted
he died. and from that day this could hands
neso or some Mace like that That is al there is to this cas and there
demand for decision until lately Mr. Hermon
that and told him would look far had and
and fix and outside of that there has been kicking,
plan chewing ALL
friends Devils Lake and particular complaint only
he would like finished and told him would finish if
DONE There was transcript to be furnished in that case b" never
furnished.
The Cartier Bruegger is it not?
Mr. Tracy R. Bangs No. Burdck Denoyer.
Oh yes, Burdick Denoyer That just little dis
between neghbo about heshng hen threshng Gen
fled and before the action was brought the defendants IN this case
being obliged the suit
against They admitted they owed much only small
amount of from three something
something They rendered that The
tried and for long, long time before single thing was
done to it. attracted attention to It, and finally briefs were put H. 1t
submitted
decision between the parties Now went for
long put and down and figured according
according the Of the testimony had figured
exactly bins of This grain had been threshed
had been hauled and the
bushels those bins aceamed by weighing the eeva
tor grain be figured by measurement of the
bn evidence when finally it, we had
had the number of that
of twoby that the bns and all
that information question, after had
law about tender and thing and another became
question of determining the bin figured that and
sent attorney and figures
Mr. W. Buttz hadn't rendered enough money
the results had figured WE'LL he went at it and
6oured aoan and he and couldn't quite
long time-maybe months after this. He didn't
he was nuttnp when he found
did, figured out then in full for him and
had and then he determined he was wrong and
that figuring right and
little time until he looked at it again. and the
Buttz the attorney
Mddaugh had signed written stipulation
that and the facts Mr.
Buttz simply Mddaugh for lump and
avoided perhaps That the condition
of that wasn't briefed
fully and clearly until came
personally didn't be
with what been threw
lcontinnod PAGE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-14
BIDS WANTED FOR COUNTY
1REASURER'S BOND.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the county auditor up to the
hour Of 10 o'clock A. NJ, on Saturday,
May 9Th, 1911, for the furnishing of
additional security bonds for County
treasurer, in the sum of $4,000. =.
The board reserves the right to re.
ject any or all bids. All proposals or
bids must be addressed to The Coun.
ty Auditor, Bismarck, N. D.. and must
be marked bids for County Treasur-
er's Bond,'
+. E. fLAHERTY,
(13.2027) County Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-14
PROPOSAL,

Sealed bids will be received by the
board of trustees for the completion
of the Masonic Temple at Bismarck,
North Dakota.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the Office of c. T. DeLamere, archi
tect in City National Bank Building.
All bids must be left at the Office of
G. B. Little, chairman, before twelve
O'Clock noon, April 20, 1911.
The board reserves the right to re.
ject any or all bids.
]. A. GRAHAM,
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-14

GAIL 105
When you want a rig-caII 1os--it will
be at your door.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-14
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, ATTENTION.!

You will appear at the asylum OF
Tancred Commandry No. l at 2:30
p. m. Sunday, April 16, to prepare for
attending Easter services, which will
be conducted by Sir Knight Rev. N.
Z. Ellsworth in St. Georges Episco-
pal church at $3.50 p. m. All visiting
knights are particularly invited to at
tend these services with us. BY order
OF
BURT FINNEY, E. G.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-14
have advised the Mexicans in regard
to the safety of Americans.
lnsurrectos are shrewd.

TnSUrrecto8 are ShreWd.
The shrewdness of the insurrectos
in naming their attack from the north
of Aqua Prieta, so far as to force its
defenders to fire toward Douglas has
aroused comment here. They are be.
lieved to have recognized the posi-
bility that such a movement might
result in complications of the Mexican
government with that of the United
States
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-14

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-14

brought o This acon any
way decision species of that used to have
this country known trust deed 1t was mortgage
Bismarck Devils Lake, and all through this country That
organized at Pierre South Dakota
peculiarly woded affair." called throughout the nstfu-
the of trust deed now
everybody foreng mortgages large number
of had forecosed by advertisement and when the
this the question raised
that by advertisement
this of those and brought
involved fight and that brefed and re-
ed and hashd continued from that time to this
time bring light could be brought because it was
everything everybody submitted all they wanted 1t was
involving entirely propositions, and this the case that was
and all the research to
find what the law and wasn't
delayed submitted that could get some light
the proposition and know where
The Garden Orvis That thfhg case
brought Alexander Garden against George Ors
damages finished
be6ng They worried along with and fought with
for trial rid of verdict that had been
given against something like $780, and they fought and
and submit that to }e and
during this trial will show
that decided much the disgust of Of the parties IN it,
afterwards without getting brief at ALL
bull by the horns and signed order granting new
finished that the end Of it, and neither one
Of the werew worth judgment anyhow at that time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-14


and he said
JAIL and just let WHILE
will time feel like
him what call the riot
promised good,
think League has him
again. with him
Goldberg
doing what others
going
large field this
impeah
opposition sentiment that is growing
will
we'll other countries
will allowed discretion than they
respect crimes given q
themselves without being JAIL
prosecuting
that the longer live
nature q Of punishment
certain
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-21

Let us do your job work.
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-21
MIR. HAWKINS LEAVES FOR STATES

The many friends of Mr. E. C. Hawkins General Manage and Vice President of the Copper River Northwestern Rail company will learn with regret that he has left Cordovs for the states avng completed the construction of that road and to whose skill daring and courage overcoming all ob sacles in penetrating Alaska and opening resources entitled much credit for the marvellous engineering eas best pieces of pioneer construction attempted in the United States.
 But few leave community enjoying the con-
 dence and esteem of their to such extent does Mr. Hawkins Notwithstanding the fact that he at all times called to settle questions that of great moment the community we'll the welfare of this company and employees he altered his duty and by his honest straight forward dealings with
 he enjoys the proud distinction of being the respected citizen this part of Alaska Always fair and siderae of the rights of others matter how humble their position be- he the confidence and regard of a And in return the loyalty and energy of the men the front rebounded to the advancement of the work
 Cordova appreciates all that Mr. Hawkins has done for this town and also admres his strong personality and his capacity to meet and dispose of the complex and unusual conditions that constantly in the discharge of his duties As mark of respect and to show their appreciation of Cor dovas best friend the entire town will turn tonight and say goodbye and God-speed to Mr. Hawkins.
 The City Council and Chamber of Commerce have adopted suitable resolutions which being engrossed and will be presented to Mr. Hawkins before his departure for the states The mayor also instructed issue proclama ton declaring holiday during the hours that the Alameda in port but her arrival uncertain this part of the program had to be abandoned well the plan have the populace assemble and to inspiring music escort Mr. Hawkins to the dock Instead there will be informal reception held at Eagle Hall tonight at 8:3O when Mr. Hawkins will bid oodbye to- his friends. There will be speech merely gathering of people who will have opportunity shaking hands with and expressing their good wishes
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-21
PHILADELPHIA WINS
 ANOTHER BALL GAME

New York; Oct. 17-There is weeping and gnashng of teeth the metropolis this afternoon the fact that the mighty Mathewson lost game the worlds series and Philadelphia.
 The fact that the best of the and it required eleven innings to determine which team the victor affords balm to the wounded feelings purses of the local fans.
 Mathewson and Meyers the battery for the Giants, while Coombs and Lapp performed similar service for the Athletics
 Baker again the hero of the day and to him Pha- dea give credit for both of it's victories Yesterday he knocked the ball the fence and scored the winning This afternoon his home was heart breaker the local rooters it tied the in the ninth inning
 The getting started by New York in the first inning, when crossed the plae Neither side taed again until the ninth, when Bakers long drive brought him home Both sides shut out in the tenth and the Athletics scored two in the eleventh and The result by innings follows
 Athletics 0 0 0 0 OO 2-3
 Giants 0 o 0 0 0 O-1 TM