davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Tactless Husbands.

TuEtle8B hUADaM0ss
 A friend of mine has just blessed my ears with tirade on the mother-in- law question. It appears that her husband Is always dragging his moth- CT into everything; 1t appears that he even wants her to share their summer vacation. which is the first two weeks my friends husband has had in three years, so she says.
 Why on earth don't men have more tact? They are quick to find fault if their wives bring their mothers into the house. When the mother-in-1a question is made a joke of in the conn ic papers 1t is always the wife's moth- CT who is the heroine, you will notice. But there are two sides to 1t. Why won't people realize that their parents. while very interesting to themselves. are mere strangers and quite ordinary folks to other people,?
 A little more tact in married life would prevent few divorces. And, speaking of marriage. the worst in- stance of pessimism I have heard for a long time was mat of an old bachelor upon hearing of the marriage of a young friend.
 And so you are married7" he grunted.
 "Yes. to the sweetest girl in the world" replied the youth after the EIlhUIlcT Ol AAio hiuos
 "Hum!' .murmured the cynic. Wait fifteen years. No, wait ten. No, wait fiver'
 Now wouldn't that discourage any one?
 Poor chap! Perhaps he had married one of those women who settle down" Their sin be upon their headsi I have one as a next door neighbor. She has been married less than q year, and yet tNvalr If a world were resting upon her head. She wears matronly hats; she is always dignffied; she has married woman" written all over her, and the spends her time practicing songs on the plano and doing embroidery. At that rate she will be mummy in less than the old cynic's five years, and don't blame any man for becoming tired of her; should be myself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Kate Clyde at Coney Island.

AAAeG OASOS ~S N~AASS A8AeAANes
 The other day, own up to it, went to Coney Island and enjoyed myself hugely running in and out of every show in the place, also eating every indigestible thing to be procured. Per- haps I ought to be ashamed of being so childish, but can't help it. I mad an awfully good time. and the person who accompanied me mad a good time too. Well. as we went scurrying along we passed a married couple. The man,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
KATE CLYDE

DeclArec That We are in. for Blue
 Summer Instead of the Green One Which Was Predicted--A Valuable Hint on Hats--A Few Words Concern ing Tactless Husbands and Maidens Who Are So Pussy About Husbands Qualifications that They Never Marry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Odd Lot Sale of White Shirt Waists, at soc reduced from $1.5o and $2.5o CoIored Shirt Waist Suits Percales and chambrays, at $2.5O; Worth from $500 to $7.50.
Fine Embroidered Linen and

Dressy Lawn Waists at $2.50; 34 bust measure is the only size left. In this sale are waists we'll worth $500, $6.50 and $7.5O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

[. o.p. Bennett in Chicago Record
 r1oraIH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Separate Skirts

We are a bit overstocked in this line and to reduce it quickly, we offer this week one lot of assorted Brilliantine Skirts in stylish pat terms. neat effects, brown and H2 S0s navy, at ....... -....4... .....
 And another line of assorted plain brillians tine and Panama Skirts, all new plaited styles regular $6.5O and ST 50 values, NI 7S to go at .......s :, ..........
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Closing Out Sale on White
 Shirt Waist Suits.

You can buy any of these new and pretty suits in linen, and cotton, this week at just the cost of production, now is your chance at 2 really rare bargain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

Japanese Mattir1g Rugs 9x12 feet very pretty patterns excellent wearing qualies just the thing floors for summer they will save f carpets, and Ch SA Regular $8 and $9 values reduced to
 Special Curtain Sale
 and pairs of pattern elegant curtains that buy this for half the usual Be them you likely to need any for this summer or fall.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-07

dnfpnnenben gerfonen auf eine 8es
nuBunc BON Sdbren angeipieien tpa=
rem. sSebe Der SunnelrDbren erbGlt
einen lihten 0urdmeier bon Az Wae@
ter unter Der @traBenfld6e, treten
Damn in ben Sunnel Elm ltnb bertaufen
in einem SAT- bis gu 8, in onberen
SGlen ear big gu 81 Meter unter
Dem Strabennibeau. On elmer Ste1e
mub Der Sunnel einen anberer beretts
porbanbenen treu3en. Die Sunnel
iperoen als fpl6e bon etnem 8abnbof
bis gum anberen gefiibrt, berlaufen
dlfo nt9t nur ur1ter benz 6ubfonflub,
Ionbern du6 unter elmer betrG6tlt9en
gtrede Der Mdnbattanz Snfel unterz
troif9. Der Gifenbabnbetrieb in ben
Sunneln tpirb eleftriI6 unb nit feuerz
feiten Wagen neueiter 8duort betpirtt
perben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-07
Gin @enteirrefer mt elmer Gtobtz

Gin @enteiripefen .a.t elmer @tdbt=
perpoltung, Die ri i6rer 3ufamnens
febung bollitdnoig unter oem @inz
fluiie Der 9p5talDempfrdtie ftebt, lit
Die gotbaif6e Gtabt Maltersbauien.
Seit mebreren SSabren fpurbe Die
Me6rtsit Der StabtperorDneten bon
Yertretern Der So3ialbemptratie gez
bilbet, unb au6 i'm @tabtrat6 getpanz
men btefe an @influB. Durb Die bor
etnigen Sagen poll5ogene @abI zines
gtabtperorbneten tit Der lebte 8er>
treter ber biirgerli6en Yarteten aus
benz golleeiunN Der Stabtberoroneten
aussei9teben, 10 baB biefes aus@
idIieBli9 aus Spatdlbemptraten Be-
itebt. Iu8 i'm 9tabtratb baben tie
Die Mebrbeit erlan9t. 70 Dab Der
Ra6fol9er bes om 1. Sanuar nd6iten
sSabres bon bort i6eibenben 8iirger@
meiiters b: Strenge nit einem fo5ialz
bemofratiI6en 8ernaltungsfOrper 3u
rs6nen baben tpirb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-07

gen 2euten fpefuliren unb ibnen bas.
6ur9 in geiitiger unb iittlider Be
siebllns 16aben. Our9 beIonbere llnz
Derfrorenbeit bat Elm foldes Snititut
in 2eip3ig jebt Die 4ufmertiamfett Der
9eb0rben allf fi6 9eaogen. Sci bteier
Sdbrit betrdgt Die 8ebiibr fir Die gez
f4riebene9eftfeite 20 Pfg, Bel f6piez
ri9eren Sbendten unb BEL griifungsz
arbeiten ettpas me6r. Die 2ieferungs@
frtit lit 1auf mtnbei tens "a Stunben
benteHen, Sin Gbnli6es sSnItttut bat
iic9 erboten, bic Nrbeiten 10 gu ltes
fern, bob Die Schiller ie mad 8unib
Die Geniuren l, 2 ODER 3 erbalten
piirben. Ser 2eip5iger Iufidbfubrit
bat iebt Die NmtsbduptmdnnI9aft
unter Nnbrobung elmer Orbnungsz
frafe bon 2 Mo6en 9aft fir ieben
SAL berboten, Nnerbieten sur Nnferz
tigung bon 9luffdben an SdiiIer abz
3ufenben unb bieie gu Sduidungen
3u perleiten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-07

Mas lit 0orfidt9 Wenn Giner
bnr4 einen 9aufen @lasf1eiben ipaa
ten mub unb Dorber bic Gttefeln ausz
5iebt, banlit bieSoblerl niht serreiBen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-07

MuffdbzSabrifen gibt es feiteeiniaer
3eit in OeutfAlanb, bic auf ben
2ei4tfinn unb Die 6aulbeit BON iun=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-07

3niI6en ben &rie9sbdfen 9ola unb
8oc6e bi Gattaro bat it6 Seterret6
einen neuen StiiBpuntt an Der balmaz
tinti&en &iiite ge16affen unb 5por
Bel oem fiiDlt9 BON pola celegenen
Sebenico. Oas bortiee alte &aitel
tann natiirli6 ni@ts niiben, aber bic
5dblretfen por9eloeerten, bur6pe9
5ur 8efeittgung geetgnetsn eSnfeln be-
giinittgen bY "ert6etbigunq, unb bic
bur6 Die sSnTrr, unb bas sSeftlanb
aebil0ete StraBe BON Gebenico Iteut
etne 9erdumige Hbebe bar. Die otesz
iGbrtgen Slottenman0per, Gnoe 9uquft
fts 2lnfang September, iptslten 5t9
Gil einem cltten She'll por Setsnicp
ab unb gaben neue unb, tpie es betBt,
enbgiiltige NnboltSpu1fte fir Die On
loge pon feiten Merten, gie foLlen
Se6entco bon ber Geefeite fait uneinz
ne6mbar maden; BON Der 2anbTeite
1T Der 6afen Der6dltniBn1Gbia f9iper
3ugdnglt6. Die @infabrt in ben
ei9entli4en 9afen tit eng unb fDnnte
@ebenico einmal elei6 Dem cubani=
ifen Santiago ober Bort Mrt6ur 3ur
Mauiefaue fir cine 1lotte MAIDEN.
gta6 Diterreihf6er NuffaRung ION Der
Sufen aber nur als 3uflu6tsort in
6uBeriter gotb unb als @eryorgunqsz
ftation bienen, tpdbrenb Die eieentltde
Sperationsbaiis, begrenat uno oebedt
bur6 Die itarf befeftisten sSnfeln
Gabrt, 3uri 3idr6t unb gfobicdio,
por ibm liecen foa. Sbne iene ssynz
1eln 5u nebmen, fpiirbe Elm @eoner
iiberhaupt nidt an ben eigentlihen
oafen beranfomnlen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-07
gsrtattIMtea>

9ie beutfGe &eidsre9ierung err
fldrte ii9 etnberltanben nit Der pDm
i6ipet3eriiden 8unbesratb borgef6laz
oenen Ginberufung etner biplomatiz
fhen @onferena our llmpanolung Der
8ei6liiiTe Der 8erner Mrbeiter16uB=
Gonferen3 in internationale Staatsz
bertrdge. 8on Der fran3Oii16en Rez
9terlna 1T Die 9lethe 3uiage 9ema6t
lpDrben. ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-07

2(ntdBlih Der aeiie bsS iungen
SpanierfDntqs 9llfonfo commentiren
etniqe 3eitaneen in 0eut16lanb ab=
fa1tq bariiber, baB feline 8rautIhou
cine tpabre uSSSnipettipn bon Yrtn5eis
ftnnen" lei, pel6e fir ale berIelben,
nit g(usna6me der @tnen", duf bic
fetne Wabl fhlieBlih faQen mOqe, be-
fdGdmenb unb bemiit6tgenb Tein miifie.
Settbem Patricia bon Gonnou9ht
tfm etnen &orb aeeeben, Tinb 2(lfpnip
in Berlin bic Medlenburgertn Marie
Qntoinette, in Mten Die Graberaogtnz
nen 6enrietta, SIabeuo, @lepnore,
@dbriele unb Genata pprQeiteut NOR
ben. sSSn Minden tperben Die Grim
3eiitnnen 6tlbeearb, 0iltrube unh
6elmtruots an Die Reibe fpmn1en.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS

Mrs. Moses Freeman viii leave Tues
day for C4ys Springs, where she will
be for three weeks.
Miss Willie Dell Sowell. Of Santa Fe,
is the guest of her cousin, Mr.. Z. NJ.
SoWeil.
v. G. Hopkins. who has been with
the Roekdale Furnace Co. for yea or
so. has gone TO NORTH Alabama, where
hA has accepted a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. r q. Willis. of Century,
snent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
Willis sisters, Mesdsmes j. j. Digger
and r. K. Rochell.
Col. ID. B. Cooper, of Nashville, who
has been visiting with bis daughter, Mrs.
Locus Bucrh, at the home Of AIR. T. P.
featman, near Ashwood, has returned
home.
Mr.. G. d. Griffin and daughter, Fan
ME. Of Cleveland, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j.. w. Griffin. They expect 10
spend three weeks in the Phosphate
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall McKissick have
returned from visit to relatives in Law
renee county.
Mr.. Webb McKissick was 10 Columbia
Saturday, where be bought hay Daler
for use in the South port vicinity
Capt. F B. Craig was up from VIII
Transport to see has family Sunday.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Merry Bostick went to
Henryvilie Sunday. TO be with Prof and
Mrs. James Bostlek.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown left Sun
day for West Harpeth, where they viii
visit relstiVes.
Miss Annie Mai Irwin left Sunday for
Sunnyside, where she will teach sc 1ool
again.
Mr.. John Harmon, of Columbia, spent
! Sunday with his brother, Fred Harmon.
90 Hay Long avenue.
: Mrs. Ann Kittreil and daughter, Miss
Laura. who have been visiting DIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Kittrell for the past SIX
weeEs, at Texarksna, Ark, have re-
turned.
Rev. T. r. Curtis left Saturday for
| Henrgyilie, to be the guest Of Prof. Jas.
! A. Bostick.
Mrs Lemuel Long and little daughter
nave returned from Primm Springs.
Mrs Hardy Early and little son. Har-
grove, Of Kentucky. arrived Saturday.
and were the guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs. q
J ;. jackson.
/ Mr.. Biihel howard was up from Hen
ryyill, Saturday.
Maj. Whitthorne. Of Columbia, was
with friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L Grsn5ery and lit
II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04

will attend g the streets and sidewalks
rot N front Of some home Home OWL
ers-a are expected to lock after their O2n
premises IN this respect, and you should
be enterprising and public spirited
enough to have the work done at once.
Saturday last took on the appearance
Of old times Many people were u town,
and our merchants who have been 10
dustriously advertising the great bar
gains Offered by them Ieaped rich
harvest. The buyers and sellers were 10
the best Of humor, and everybody went
home satisfied that the merchants OF Mt
Pleasant know how 70 give their patrons
the value of their mone,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04

tie son, Of Nashville. we're with Mrs. w..
A. Granbery Suoday.
Mrs. John Kuhn, Jr., will leave in a
day or So for Monterey.
Wave FAIRIES was at bone Sunday VII b
his family.
Mr.. NJ. 5. Mankin left for Birmipg
ham yesterday.
Mr.. Joe Soweli left for Admission, Ala,
Sunday.
Miss Louise Prilchett returned to
her home al AshNood from Beersheba
springs next Monday
Mrs. Chas. Colvert has returned from
a visit to relatives at Pennington.
Misses Bette Foster and Msude Duke
returned from Oxford. Ala, here they
bad been visiting relatives for several
weeks.
Mr.. Jim Anderson returned from FAY
etteville Thursday, where be had been
TO attend the funeral of his father.
Mrs. ". d. Strayhcrn and two chill
dren have returned from a visit to Will
hanson county.
Mrs. Mack Griffin and children went
to Pulaski FRIDAY to visit the Misses
TutoDs.
Mr.. Ed KlDdle left Friday for Indiana.
where he has gone TO purchase a car
load of mules
Mr.. and Mrs. John FritIson aud two
children left Friday for Bon Aqua.
Mr.. Green Raglan left Friday for his
home, near Union City.
Mrs. Matilda Howard, of Lebanon,
who has been visiting her son, Jim, for
the past month, left Friday for Thomp-
son Station. where she will remain for a
few days, before returning TO her home.
Mrs. Belle Hall has gone to Corners.
vile to attAnd the bedside of her mother,
who Is very i'll.
Mrs. j. w. Jefferson, of Franklin, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. R NJ Doss.
Mrs. ". W Dunbar, of Los Angeles,
/ CAL, arrived Thursday evening to be
the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. d.
Strayhorn, on North Main Street.
R. G. jackson is having considerable
trouble with one of his eyes. He man
ages to see good deal that's going on
with the other, however
Mr. and Mrs Emile Roth have taken
the Hay Long Home for the summer.
Mrs. Cranberry jackson and little son,
John Early, are the guests of Mrs G.. s
jackson this week.
S. z. Irwin has returned home after
business trip through West Tennessee.
Miss NJ argaret Anderson. who has
been the guest of Mrs. J. ". Griffin the
past week, has returned to her home at
WiIliamspoFt.
Virgil McClanaban was here from
Hampshire Thursday. Mr.. McClanahan
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04

viii put some wagons and teams 81 work
il the mines here
MIR. ana Mrs. George Scrnggs have
moved to the Reth cottage, and are at
home to their friends.
Col Duncan B. Cooper, Of Nashville,
vas IN the CRY Wednesday ana Thurs
day. the guest Ct Mayor and Mrs y. ID.
Cooper.
Mrs. Boyd Williams has returned
from a visit 70 relatives in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Smith. who have
be- visiting relatives here, retui ned 10
Iron City Thursday
Miss Mary Lowell. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Rsymon Rocheh and rela-
uEes at AshWood. has returned 70 her
homeln Nashville
Mrs. Netrie Hunter and daughter we're
the gnests of Franklin relatives recently.
Mrs. Jas. Moody and children are Wis
iting Franklin relatives.
Mr.. G L. Reagan Of Union City, is
the guest of his Drother-in-laR, Mr.. W.
ID. Strayhorn.
Mr.. W. D. Strayhorn has returned af-
tef Eisig 10 Williamson county. Mrs.
o,r4vhorn will return Saturday.
Miss Birdie Cony ers returned Thurs
day aIternoon after a visit with Lynn
vile friends.
Remember DI. L G. Burgard will be
in Mt Pleasant every Tuesday and FRI
day afternoon. Painless extraction a
sp scislty. Office 10 jackson Building.
Jy9.f
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04

ne engine itself was emily slightly dam.
aged
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
RAILROAD WRECK

Quite a serious accident occurred on
the mines of the Central Phosphate Co.
last NJ nday afternoon, when che dinkey
engine, pulling a load of empty cars,
jumped the track, ran several yards on
the croes ties, and then turned con-
pletely over Engineer Huffman stuck
to his post, and crawled out from under
his engine after it stopped. He was un-
hurt. There were a number of miners
on the train at the time, but they ali es-
capped unhurt. Remarkable to state,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
RELIGIOUS

ReT. A. S. Allen preached fine ser
mon TO a large congregation Sunday
morning, taking for bis teyt Acts 1856:
..For David, after he had served his own
generation by the viii of God, fell on
sleep. . As there were 20 ser
vices at the other churches Of the city,
the congregation at the Presbyterian
church, both morning and evening, was
very large.
A Baptist revival is 10 progress at Al
1 ,nsyfIle, eona Quoted by Rev. } T. Hight.
The meeting being bed 10 tent.
There we're DO services AT the Meth
oiIsf. Episcopal or Cumberland church
es Sunday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
VERY MUCH TRIED

A trial which consumed Considerable
time at E@q. Ricketts, Office Thursday
and attracted no little attention, vas
that of EUgene Alexander, of the GLOBE
Phosphate Co. vs.. I. o. Lee. The first
case was a charge of misappropriation
of funds. the second was replegin suit
to recover some phosphate tools, and the
third was to force Lee TO move out OF a
house winch he was occupying belong
ing to the phosphate company. TIE
first case was dismissed, the second was
won by Alexander, and the third was
decided in favor OF the defendant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
THE SAILORS

The good ship Dewey, No. 80, has Sc
cured the large hall over Jenkins drug
store. and have fitted is up for their
lodge room Electric lights have BET q
put 10, and the room has been neatly
furnished Throughout This room will
seat about 500 people, and IS an ideal
lodge room The Sailors will give an ice
cream supper next Friday night, receipts
to go for the purchase of a carpet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
THE HERALD is CROWNS SOME

The following facts and figures illus.
traie boW the Herald-ChIOnicie combine
Is taking in favor with the good people
of this part of MauIy. Reeee 7. Amis,
who is csnTassing for The Herald.
brought 10 Thursday "a NEW subscri-
beers, as the result of two days work.
Is tases both a good eanvasser aud a
popular paper TO show results ike that.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04

Is it possible that the citizens Of Mt
Pleasant are going to allow the lecture
and entertainment course to go by the
coming season? The Knights Of Pythias
cannot afford to attempt the manage
nent of the course again unless the
people Of the town give stronger indica
zion Of their intention TO patronize it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04

The Lawrence Democrat, near BY
seighbor, is making preparations Tor
some valuable improvements. Ex-Sen-
stor White has become associated with
Editor Crawford in the management OF
me sheet, and new cylinder press and
sther material will be installed. Evil
aently Lawrenceburg is piospering, and
aAe Democrat is leading in the good
york.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04

There is no place in Mt. Pleasant for
he chronic kicker and knocker. He be-
longs in the rear ranks of the rear guard,
and if be can't keep 10 the procession
Nth the pubic spirited, progressive cit
zeus who ale working for the upbnild-
ing Of the place and its business inter
ssts, he must take to tall timber. Get
N lins ana do your share of the pulling
and thereby be assured of success for
your own business, and also receive
ae word Of commendation from those
around you. Are you knocker and
kicker, or al enthusiast for Nc. Pleas
anti
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04

Yellow Jack creates 20 alarm with the
good people u Msury county. And ye;
the epidemic in the South brings to
mind the fact that good sanitary regu
ations and the proper attention TO dis
Ease breeding cesspools is very essential
10 good health even in this very healthy
section.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04

The many friends of Mrs. Harry Gran
berry. nee Miss Katie Mai Carmack, will
regret to learn that she has recently been
quite seriously il at her home in st.
Louis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04

Stick to your home town, and the
Rome town will stick to you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-07
ADAMS ARREST IMPORTANT
Burglaries at Verndale Are Laid at
His Door.

MOORHEAD, MINN.-William Y. Adams was
arrseted in this city upon request of Sheriff n.
l.. Irwin Of Wadena county, being wanted at
Verndale to stand trial for burglaries: Several
last crime was committed at an early hour Sun
day morning. Three saloons were entered and
at one of them three gold watches and $50 in
money were secured. ;, - )
A Verndale man happened to meet Adams and
a pal named Blood in Moorhead. Blood men-
Adams and that Adams had given him $3.50 in
nickels. This informa ton was impaired to the
authorities at Wadena and Sheriff Irwin ordered
the arerst Of Adams. Later when tho sheriff
started to look up evidence against him 1t was
found that nothing could be gathered OF sufh.
cent weight to convict. The presence Of Blood
WAS necessary in order to convict Adams, and to
discover other persons implicated. The sheriff
began search for Blood, visiting Moorhsad,
Fargo, Crookston and Grand Forks, finally re-
to Wahpeton and Breckenridge. The chief OF
police Of this city and the sheriff searched the
two cities, but to no purpose, when q telephone
message from police officer on the south bridge
announced Blood's capture. He had walked from
Hillsboro N. D., about forty miles. and ran
to Wadena last evening with his man.
Adams has hard record, as Sheriff Irwin says
he took him to the reformatory at st. Cloud six
or seven years ago. short time before his
capped and were followed by bloodho,lpds. One
Of the finest hounds owned by, the reformatory
struck Adams trail and overlook him, but Ad
ans killed the dog. He was later captured and
returned. He worked in Fargo last year and wa:
arrsted and fined IN that city for carrying con
cealed weapons. o. - .t~.. b,
A convention of delegates from Clay county
camps OF the Modern Woodmen elected ]. B
Erickson of Moorhead delegate and August Hick!
Of Comstock alternate to the state camp.