davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-30
FINE FRENCH GOGGLES
$500 . Pair

Our special importation Of fine Ircacl
and German Goggles are now on sale
and we doubt il the selection we offer is
to be equaled in the state. Certainly
nothing like them to b had west OF
minneapolis at the prices we ask. Our
stock includes goggles from 2Oc up and
., cry pair good value for the money.
We imported this lot ourselves and
there is no jobber's profit to be consid-
cred. Our buyer placed the order last
September for April delivery. Buying
80 far in advance secured the best pos.
sible prices for US and for our trade.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-30
Hot Water. Bottles
IN Two Quart Size. Soc

Don't pay $50 or So 90 for q two
quart hot water bag, even if the man
does tell you it's an extra good one.
We have an extra good one that we are
selling at S9c while they last. When
we say extra good, that's what We
mean. They are guaranteed, and if
you'll notice the rubber is not as thin
as tissue paper. Take our tip. Watch
McCoy's ads. They are money savers
for yo1 every time. II we couldn't offer
you an extra good bargain there
wouldn't be any use Of our using this
space It's mistaken idea that some
folks have when they think all drug
stores are high priced. This one is not
high priced and never will be as long as
you see McCoy's name over the door.
Mccoy buys right" and sells the same
way. Give our store q trial:and see for
yourself T
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-30
Pack Your Woolens Early
and Use Rexall Cedar Flakes

When You use our Cedar Flakes you
don't have to expose your woolens to
tbs air for days TO get away from the
nasty odor impaired by moth balls
Cedar Flakes have pleasant odor and
at the same time are just as effective in
the protection they afford as moth
balls. The cost is about the same. If
any difference exists it's in favor OF the
fakes. We have Rexall Cedar Flakes
in large packages at l5c package or
two packages for Zoe,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-30
NEW KODAK MOUNTS

A new lot of the latest and best card
mounts on the market. II you take
pictures you need mounts for them ana
here is the place to get them.
Our stock has never been as complete
as it is to day. We have mounts rang
ins in price from loc dozen up to 3oc
according to the quality and size, Get
ready for your spring pictures and when
YOU finish them mount them on some
of our new style cards. We have over
forty styles Of card mounts. Surely
you can find something to suit in such
a lot,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-30
SATISF ACTION

It has always been endeavor and always will
be our endeavor conduct store in every part
of it, that each and every customer who here to
trade will experience nothing but the utmost satisfac
ton-satsfaction in the way service is conducted
satisfaction in the courtesy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in the style and quality Of the goods
II there is one thing above another that we exert
ourselves it to from tire manufacturers
only such goods as we know will give our customers
absolute satisfaction. It is such lines these
the motto Of absolute satisfaction in every deal
that solicit business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-30
YOU NEED A KODAK ALBUM

Are you saving your prints? 1t you
are not, you should begin at once. Get
one of our Kodak Albums and begin
preserving your snap shots. Time will
come when youth be mighty glad to
look at the old familiar scenes and faces.
In no way can you preserve photographs
as we'll as in an albu because they are
protected from both scratches and dirt
when pasted in an album.
We have albums from 25c to 5l50
each. In fact you can find an album
for any size camera used in this country
by the average amateur. Ask to see
our line of Kodak Albums.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-30
Prescription Prices, Greatly Reduced

big surprise is in store for you il not in
the habit Of getting your prescriptions compounded At
our store Why? Because our prices are 50 much less
than the usual Minot price for such work. Chances
We can I'LL them just the same and you'll says money
by bringing them to Its your privilege to choose
your druggist we'll your doctor, and you Just
competent to choose one as the other We will All
them reasonable prices and use only Parks, Davis
4 Co.'S drugs
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-30
sTEREoscoPE VIEWS
20 for 4sc

Here is a chance for you to buy
stereoscope Views for less money than
they cost wholesale. We bought big
lot Of them at eoc set Of 20 views.
The people We purchased them from
printed our name on the back Of each
view and for that we aIe offer
ing them to you for lie set less than
thsy cost us.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-30
Let Mccoy Save You Money
on Charnois Skins

Regardless of what size Chamois you may want We
can save you money on it.
We sell the 10 cent size for nickel and the 81 50
for slO0 the s2OOsize for $50. We bought and had
shipped one lot last fall $4,000 worth Of Channels
Skins and had to order again already this spring This
last lot is now sale and they handles for the
money Don't you know this store is filed with extra
good values and that you'll money by trading here
because all our goods Of the best quality and don't
elsewhere.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-30
The Finest Perfumes in theLand
hudnuts ColgateS Harmony

Hudnuts CoIsates Harmony
We don't attempt to confine you to
any one manufacturer in the perfume
line. What we do offer you though is
the best odors in all the lines Of I'm
ported and Domestic Perfumes and
Toilet Waters. We have Hudnuts Per
fumes at SOC. an ounce and his toilet
waters at 75ca bottle Colgate's Per
fumes at soc an ounce and their toilet
waters at 25c, SOC, 75c and $1OO a
bottle in Ill odors. Harmony Perfumes
are our heaviest sellers at present as
the Harmony line contains the best vio-
let and the best rose odors of them all
Our sales on Harmony Violet exceed
the combined sales IF all the other
odors. tsells for soc an ounce and is
the best Violet we have in our entire
stock and we have an imported Violet
that sells at $500 an ounce. II you
like a rose odor ask for Harmony Rose.
It's sweet and lasting.
Notice our big line OF perfumes. You
don't see such fine display every
where you go, that's sure.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-30
Artists Materials

II you use Water Colors or
COlors IN Oil our stock Of these
items 10 bound to interest you
because it's 90 complete. We
have al widths and surfaces ID
artist's canvas. All sizes and
kinda Of brushes, palettes, water
cups. palette knives, water color
paper, etc. Every article =
marked to cell at 8 reasonable
price. No doubt you will cave
monev By coming to ~ Tor thisI
linz.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-30
Bug Shot Kills Bed Bugs
Pint Cans 25c

If your house is occasionally visited
by bugs let US help you meet them
more than half way with dose Of
BUG SHOT
You will see no more Of them as long
as you give their haunts an occasional
sprinkling.
Bug snot comes in cans holding about
pint with squirt nozzle which en-
ables you to get the poison in cracks or
seams by simply squeezing the can.
Per can 25c.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-30
We Solicit Your Nail Orders

For the Items You Cannot Procure
IN Your Home Town
We have q constantly increas-
ine mail order business on such
items as K odak and Camera sup
plies, Watch repairing, Diamond
setting, Medicines not usually
fonnd Il small towns, etc. You'll
find our service is rapid and cor
rect. II you send too much
money We return the balance
due you when We send your
goods.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-30
FEVER THERMOMETERS Sc

How often the past would have fever
i especially children in the house think
Ger this lot
usually retail for 81 25 Our price 65c each.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-30

me ss rs @ e. ~: @ is ~ s sa s
Sec "s 81: @ @ @ @
~' Ts -" trace 's
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-30
.TUDOR'S SPECTACLES. $500

A Good Pair Glasses Reasonable Price
styles We don't everybody
these opictan
how we'll they suit We have
low Of these
may save you or $1,000 Your ever can tell $500 49, -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-30
cnE~IAI SWEDISH RARoRs1 81 ca
oTIS1fAI~o GERMAN RAzoRS vlsUZ


would gladly They
We
This good until May LIST only.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-30
DOLLAR KNIVES, CUT PRICE 6oc

Well finished and made of the best material These knives fine
Stag Handles Don't for pocket knife
values than other dealer Call think
II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-30
Teddy Bears Squeeze EN- and They Squeak
Half Prica---45c. soc and Csc. Suits pc

last
them out Offering them half
They PC They won't list long these prices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19

Fiour--Mlchigan patent. In wood
;ssss. Second patent n.r ss, '''S' straight
corn meai, sSt: corn and oat cnop, ssl
coarse middlings. ss7: nne middlings,
Fresh Vcgrtabie---Green onions. ISr
pei don: cucumbers. re per dos; let
tuce. 4Oc per bu; parsley. l5c; green
peas. si.7S per bu; wax beans. 55c per
S bonn snssn p somstoes 10000 ps''
Green peppers--65c per bu.
Grapes-S-is haskets, iSG a. Sc q 40 70
sSs psaw ssiSS 6 Ssss scss oO 200
a"rdwsss&wire nails. siso; aa..
20 and 6 per cent OF Pss''r 9,, y5I n,,.s
bsrbed wire. 8, 80! No. . arnsaied wire.
saw; poultry netting before weaving.
eiSth. sL.o per 100 Feet: rap an .nr any,
Joint saSs s 81 and 10 De. sent
on: round and corrugatsd conductor
pipe. rs and per cent OF
ioviie: extracted. s9stc per IL.
Hsy-betroit shipper. are psyins the
car .ots. Z. c. b. detroit. NO l snothX,
old. sllQl1.5o; new. ,io4ioso; No ,.
new; s%i to clover, mixed s6d S ss rye
s.; - q 9 ton. in car lots. -.
Hi, aiSe.GNS; cured; iSe: No No; 2
srs sS ~ sG siD eSfsd No ss 10 do' No
ssIf cured. No j, ~ Ite: SO: I:s ,:
green, No. No: l. isc; No: Z; llHs per ID;
Lines-S1 0l.2S per 100.
Lemons-Caiifornia, s414.25 per box.
Maple sugar-New. pure, Sc per Id.
case, Usage. SlQl.25 per crate.
Mushrooms-so u soc per 10.
Onions-Spanish. Si.40 per crate:
Michigan, 50955c per bu.
Oifs-Raw linseed. 43c. boiled lin
seed. iic gal. less per cent for cash
In 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
sene. sAc. turpentine. in barrel lots.
Observation-Disclosures. ,L25QA75 per
box.
Penches-Yellow. bushels. "A. $3.50;
A. s2a2s5: y, sl.s5 a l.5o.
Dbl; Bsrtietts. T5ca 81 per bu.
kets. 20Qa6c.
Potntoe.-virginia white. SS15Gsa5
per Dbl; Michigan. s0Gs5c per blu; car
lots. { O. b; Detroit. ssm70c per bu..
.ponitry-Hens; ioh Oils: springs,
lac per ID.
Provi.ien.-Messp pork. $500: family
pork; nssSS%is; light, clear. $500;
dry sailed briskets, iox pic: Shout.
ders. sac; picnic hams. Size: bacon.
l34 ID ec: lard In tierces. loAc: kettle
rendered. II 1. per 10.
sweet PotatOes-Virginias, s. per
ou; Jerseys. H.2s per bu. &3.25 per bbl.
Sugar-Crystal dominoes. IS: Eagle
tablets. 1926: cut loaf. s645: cubes
So; MINK powdered. $500: graduated.
In bulk. IS: granulated. in 25-lb cot
ton bags. $3.50; Michigan graduated.
S5S5; confectioners' A. $40; No. l..
$50: No. 2, S5.t5: No. 3. IS 40; No. 4.
$3.50; No. 8. $3.50; No. o. S5.25; No. I.
35.05; No. IL, So; No. IL. $495; No 10,
$3.50: No. IL. $500: No. Is. $3.50 per
! 90 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
WANTS COLD STORAGE
PRODUCTS LABELED

Aid. Robt. J. Mcclellan. OF the Sixth
ward, has been aroused by the dis
closures In the fish trust failures. OF
the length OF time food stuffs are kept
in cold storage, and will renew his
fight for an ordinance TO compel the
labelling OF all cold storage meats fish
and eggs. He is also in favor OF hav-
ing extra inspectors appointed by the
board of health to carry out such sani-
tary regulations.
The receiver has confessed that
they have fish in stock that has been
held Is months" says Mcclellan.
We'll, | understand there is meat
and poultry stored in this town that
has been on ice for three years. That
stun may be all right as long as 1t is
kept cold. but | believe that il will
spoil in a few hours when taken out.
This failure has come at Just the
right time 10 awaken people to the
danger 70 the public health in this
kind OF storage"
McClellans ordinance is now in the
keeping OF the health committee.
where II has been slumbering for a
long time. He will move 10 have il
taken from the committee by the
council and considered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
CONVENTION HALL
PROJECT FAVORED
BY J.. |. HUDSON
SAYS 'TWoULD BE GREAT BOON
TO CITY IN MAY WAYS -
URGES LARGE VOTE IN PR.
MARES.

Much interest is being taken in the
convention hall bonding proposition
which is TO be voted upon at the pri-
maries next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. The advantages which
such hall would give Detroit in Sc
curing all classes OF conventions and
In providing a place for holding
large musical productions and other
entertainments. are being pointed out.
A fine picture OF the convention hall
erected In Kansas City is on view In
the window Of Sanders candy store
on Woodward-ave. Ii shows what that
city has done 10 be in the forefront OF
the contest TO secure conventions.
Il am very much Ia favor of the
erection OF a fine convention hall In
this city. and OF having bonds issued
by the city for its construction" says
j. l.. Hudson. Il do not favor II sim
ply because IL will bring conventions
here and help TO advertise the city.
but because We need IL for ourselves.
With such hall We could have fine
musical AFFAIRS at moderate prices,
and the building OF the convention
hall should appeal to ali of our music.
loving citizens. Such hall will also
be OF great advantage for large meet
ings and entertainments OF various
sorts.
AS | understand II, the building is
10 be constructed SO the hall can be
easily divided into smaller auditor
iums. There Is a demand for suitable
halls for various purposes. and there
is no question in my mind but there
will be an almost constant demand for
the use of the building for various pur.
poses.
LAS far as the control OF the build
ing Is concerned, think II should be
vested In municipal commission. the
members OF which should be appoint
ed by the mayor and confirmed by
the common council. in the same man.
ner as the members of the fire and
public lighting commissions are ap.
pointed. Such commissionships should
OF course be honorary. and think our
best citizens would consider II an
honor TO serve In such capacity.
1T seems TO me that II IL is handled
by such a commission the rentals will
take care of the maintenance. and
also pay part of the interest on the
bonds, II ii does not do more than
that
Il hope that the vote on the ques-
ton at the primaries next week will
be n large and representative one"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
LOAN DECREASE IS
DUE TO TRANSFERS
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT
FROM NEW YORK SHOWS
INCREASE.

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-Clearing
house members average conditions.
according to the weekly bank state
ment. The changes as compared with
last week: Surplus (old), decrease,
3l.774,5O0; surplus new, decrease.
$l,SlO,o59; loans, decreased, S4.5777f,
700; specie, decreased, s2.S16, 700:
legal tender. decreased, sS32. 200; de.
posits. decreased, $7,49S,400; circula.
ton, decreased, $5f 1906 United
States deposits, decreased, $40, 200:
total loans. $1,31S,152, 500: total re-
serve, s403,359, 400; total surplus
(oid). S50,21S.525: surplus, not count
Ing reserve. against United States de-
posits. $52,547.70O
The decrease In loans shown in the
bank statement is evidently due to
transfers of loans TO trust companies.
for the trust companies and non-re-
porting banks shrow an increase in
loans of $7,215,500. The decrease in
cash of $3,64S.900 is less than that
Indicated by the reported movements
Of currency. but the trust companies
show a decrease of 81 ,425, 400, making
the total decrease very close TO the
reported loss. The decrease in de-
posits is $72S,2O0 less than the sum
Of the decrease in cash and loans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
ALTER ROAD IN SAD
NEED OF REPAIR

The need of some kind OF repair for
the Alter road. on the eastern bound
airy OF the city, was emphasized Fri
day night by the fact that a runabout
containing two men ran off the road
into Fox creek. This is the second
accident of the kind recently. Justice
Stein and party having gone into
the creek some time ago with the re-
suit that one. woman was almost
drowned.
Aid. Hillger got an appropriation
through the council To have cinders
spread on the road to depth of sew
eral inches. This was vetoed. Hillger
now says that the responsibility for
accident lies with those who held I'D
the appropriation.
One of the grounds for the veto was
the contention that the laying of Gin.
ders would be an improvement OF the
road taxable upon the property own
ers along 1t. Hillger argues that. as
q street can only be improved once
at the expense OF the property own.
ers thereabout, this would result in
future paving having TO be done by
the city, the general taxpayers paying
the full cost or $4,000 or more. where
as temporary paving would cost only
$4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
PRODUCE.

The market ms bret- short on DO al
try all the week. with Dealers urging
entz--uu-SHturday. when-tfrrr-
are no buyers the stuff got here. re-
ceipts being the best OF the week.
Under the circumstances. dealers were
under the necessity Of CARRYING stocks
over TO next week. or cleaning up 10
me dig dressers at special price C..
Ther" were ONLY about $50 bushels )f
peaches on the boat last night. but with
lot Of low grade stock by rail. tire
market was fairly we'll supplied. &c
ing saturday, with tho canning season
so near over. there was but little call
Tor tfft- btistet- baskets. but "A fair In
curry Tor the smaller packages was re-
ported. owing to a scarcity OF the
small oaskets. however. there were hut
IeW OF these 10 be had. As Tor the rest
Tue market was steady with the u3ual
light saturday trade
Apples-Fancy.- Sc u so: common. 75c
Butt~r-offciai prices! extra cream.
cries. 2sc; nrsts. 2lc; crooks. 1sc: pack
ing stock. t6hc per %. -.
Csbhsge-6oc pei dor: t1,56 per Dbl.
""i'nower-cailfoc tiIsWs pes
Cclery-2o1 per doA
Cheese--MichiRan full cream. new.
izc; hamburger. new. lac: brick. I4c:
schweitzer. ole. lsc: new. t5c per ID. ;
per boz. plums. sI.759a.as per box:
grapes. eI.5om175 per crate: pears.
t22b per box. 30
Con.e-Packsxe coffee. sia7seis.,S
pee cr .1% .1s Gods. ,s.7s per su
Dressed Csive.--Fancy. 1o0iic; COM
mon. SMgc per 10
Egg.-MIchiean- current receipts.
hrsts, case count 20 Iso------
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
GEORGE T. CASTOR
ASPIRANr FOR SHERIFF

City Clerk George r. CASTOR, candi-
date for sheriff. was born In Detroit.
March %. 1867. He was formerly sec
Rotary 10 the chief engineer Of the d.,
G.. II. & NJ railway When first elect.
jority OF 1885. although William G..
Maybury was elected by 1000 major
ity and William b. Thompson by over
5000.
The last time he was elected by a
majority of nearly $4,000. Mr.. Castor
served in the Spanish-American war
In Co. X. Thfrty-second Michigan vol
unteer infantry until his regiment
was mustered out. He afterwards or
ganized the first s. w. v. organization
In Detroit. the Hazen 8. Pingree camp,
and served for two years as Its cap
tain, and later served as state COM
mander Of the Spanish war veterans
for two years. Mr.. Gaston's record
MS city clerk, the only elective poiit-
ical office he has ever held, Is without
flaw, and II IL the opinion OF his
many friends that he-will receive the
nomination for sheriff by large ma
jority. He has brought the work OF
the city clerks Office, which has In
creased about 80 per cent I'm the past
few years, to- high state OF efficiency
and has always had competent and
courteous staff of clerks under him.
III an officiaf's= honesty and -integ-
rity In public Office Is To be taken
into consideration in the selection of
for an important Office.
such as sheriff, his friends claim.
the people of Wayne county will make
no mistake in nominating and elcting
George T. CASTOR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
BALL PLAYERS NOT
GUILTY, is JURY'S
VERDICT
tCoa,,nucd from Page oae.,

receipts. something over $4,000 as
nearly as Jennings could estimate II.
had gone into the Golfers OF the man
agement.
Jennings admitted that II didn't
make any difference as far as the
players salary was concerned,
whether they played on Sunday on not
Their salary went on just the same.
But there was no question, he said.
that where the players were COM
PEELED TO lay of on a Sunday or on
account OF rain, they always made a
poor showing afterwards.
DR.. William F. keane, club physi-
clan. DR.. f. b. Forbes and DR.. j. A.
Mcveigh testified as experts on the
proposition.
Wildcstters Refused Injunction.
Judge Donovan Saturday morning
refused TO issue an injunction TO pre-.
vent the Tigers from playing ball on
Sunday In Bennett Park. The petf.
TONERS were Attorney Thomas j.
Mahon and Frank j. Mahon, a teacher,
who live at No. 20 Nationalave. The
two have had wildcat stand, which
has been rendered valueless by the
strips OF canvas which the baseball
club management has strung along the
western fence OF the park.
The petition recites that the bro
theirs are greatly damaged by hood
lums oyerrunning their place on the
occasion OF Sunday games. roosting
on their barn. fighting and making a
noise about their place.
Judge Donovan told them that they
have recourse in the recorders court,
where they may swear out warrants
In case the club breaks the law. The
Mahons say they will carry the case
10 the supreme court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
BOSTON COOLER SALES.

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. 19.-Sales. fur
nished by Hayden, stone Il Co.: Adv.
sos: Anal. 1,76?. ALL. so; Am. Zine.
$50: Anc.. 8; Are, rs: Ariz. CONT. 2.2i2
Att. s95: Bing. 100: Bos. Cons. AGO.
Butte Cltn.. 9s5: g. 81 A. 10; G. g. H.
3 Cop. r.. 21ls: ID. w, rs: Fr. lis;
Cir. les: O.. c.. $40: Roy. 23S: Las, 49, I;
Lake l20; Mass, go; Mia, 2675; Mex
80: Mich. 55' Mob. 1877 M G.. C., 600;
New. Cons, 2S5; n. r.. 1856: .. D.. 116;
par. 2s5 90. 20: Il. ISL. 100: Shan,
ga; sap. Cop. 81 Tam: 20: Tenn, 8;
s. 800: do pfd. 35: Y. c.. 100; Titan
Cons. 7s5; Utah Cop. Ia. Wet, 80;
WOW. 10. WAN. $50. Csc. 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
CRAzED BY LOVE
AND LIQUOR, He
FIGHTS POSSE
CALHOUN, WIS.,, MAN WHO SHOT
14-YEAR-OlD INAMORATA, MO.
Their AND SHERIFF, REsIsTs
SIEGE ALL NIGHT.

WAUKESHA, Wis. Sept. 19.-After
an all-night battle and a siege in
which hundreds OF shots were fired,
John Smith. crazed by love and liquor,
was captured in a farm house at Cal.
houn. several miles from here this
morning.
He had shot and wounded Olgc
Grabow, a girl OF IA. whom he loved;
shot three times and fatally wounded
her mother and shot Sheriff j. &.
Dwinnel. who attempted TO arrest him.
Then, barricading himself In the
Grabow farm house, armed with two
rifles. he fought posse OF 200 cit-
zens all night long before he was cap
tured. He finally exhausted his am
munition and was captured without a
struggle.
1t took the united efforts OF the
posse to prevent the frantic crowd
from lynching him.