davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-22
Ser maAtige Wtorsan.

oSn umeritdniiden unD europdiihsn
ganttreiieR biloet Die riiige Sinan3s
mdG1t, iiber fpeIde Der Rep PORTER
GroBfinanaier 5. y. Morqan gebiss
let, Das ausialieBlihe geiprd6s.
gbema. Grperten buben nah9erehnet,
in fpie nett sr bic Otonomii6en Ser
IGltniiIe in ben Ser. Staaten be-
aerrf6t unb iie baben gefuUoen, baB er
iiber 5indn3 Snititute uno Inter.
ne9nungeu perfiigt, Die Elm Gefammtz
Rapital BON II Wtiltarpen reprdientis
ren, mas etnem Neuntel bes 9eidmmts
permDgens Der Ser. Stdasn alsi6s
fomrnt. Die 8rntto Ginnabmen Der
t5iienbabnen, bic sr brett uno inoirett
fontroltrt, itelteR Elm 8rtttel bsr
grlltto Gtnndbmen dller eiienbubnsn
Der Der. Staaten bar. Seine s5iHan3e
Ha6t, bic Darb gonten unb 5ruite
Gompacnieea reprdieuttrt tptrp, b.
lGuft fidb auf 10.7 pro5snt ofer 81
mans Jnftitute Der Der. Gfnaten.
Donlit Riht aenus, fte9t Mpfgun in
engen Be3iehuneen gar anbererf 5indnss
SRjtitu.sH IN oieiem 2aUos urn I'm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-22
Waibington's 8 0ebmrtstas
Ter EisHierperein besebt bic patriot.
idle syeier am Tieuitag.

Ter 9eutihe Vionier gerein nirb
Waihin1tcns Geburtsiag audi hen.r
lpisoer in feitliter Meiis feasben. Die
Seier finbtt an beutieen abeub
I'm groBen Saal Der Central 9urn.
bale ftati unb in nur fir bic WitaIi.e
ber uno beren 5amilie btitimn,t. gs
finbet bas iibli6e fseitsiIsn iiait unb
ouberbem piro ipieber elm eennbrsis
DIES llnterhaItunass pro1ramm burf,s
asfiihrt. Die arrangements trefFm
Die Serrsn pom goritanb. Wm. Rod.
,Ssro. Wlebger, gonrao aragsr, Carl
Ritels, 90. Z. Rsiisr, garl 9baus
lpaIo. Ghriittan geter, Deter Qnqus
uHo 8erharo 0asie.
gbr.ngdfte perbtn bic 5srr.n
WIopor Shtpab, Or. u. s .2tttsnbaur,
ReU. 5rieorih gnapp. 1r. q. 1eu!Ih
uno Or. aboIph Worssnitern iein.
Jolgenoss prosrdmm sslanet CUR
3urdiiibruns:
WilIiommsn.
prdHosnt 6err WiIbeIm Rod.
gDit elm iipl5er 4oler g. Spohr
Pionisr Sdngsrhpr, Dir. q. e.
Reuier.
9ioline unb piano Solo - 2saens
be .............. Bohm
5rIs. Gia unb alma SOsbnt.
qiec.
5rl. Rsttis Sd,mioi. beslsitet Don
5rl. emiIie Rasnsr.
sS.ftrsoe.
Dr.. prof. 81. aoblsr.
pieolos Colo - polta Brilliant. :.
+. .Noris Wern.r
5srr Geo. 5. Wiaisr unb 5rl.
9. 5ammer.
giaHo Colo - Sslecteo.
5rI. alma ScebHt.
sSloien Solo - QueIa bi 2ammsr'
IHpO1e DpHe3f1I
Ssrr Geo. ). Maisr uHo Jrl.
8. Sammer.
Somiide Defamation.
5err auertas Riebel.
4uf ibr griioer, Iabt uns tpdatn
................S. 8. Siuns
qionisr SGneerhor, Dir. g. 7.
Reutsr.
gu ct. qlobTus @aiieH.. ......-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-22

Mit Dem Iegislattpen qrogramm
oes 8rGiioenten osbt ss lpie nit Dem
5hlafrod oes StuImeiiters. Den feine
Iohter inn gum 8eburtstug gtItentt
bate. 2tls er ibn an5og, fdroen lie.
oaB er bel 3u lang mar. Saroufbtn
mahts itt bic dlteite So6ter beimlif
barun, i'm 5u pertiir8sn. cSn Der 5!peis
ten foht that Die 3lpeite uno in Der
ndhiten Ndtt bic brittle Sohtsr bas
9leide uno ais Der S6ulmetfter ben
ShIafrod pieper an30g. fanb er,
DGB nur nod cine SADIE ubrtg &C.
bIieben mar. 90 bat Senator
2lbri6 Dem prdiioenteH cine Summer
aus Dem grOgrQmm qeItriher, Elm
dnberer Sendtor cine anbere. fobub
Dab Qrpgramm iebr tart 3uiammens
9eihrumpft lit unb es ndre Hi6t iberz
roifenD, tpenn NOD einioe peitere
Yertiir3ungsn itattFdnben, oern fir bic
mtiftsn aonereBmitglieDer iit es prinz
zip, m0sIitit tpsHig fir bas Bolt gu
.bur. Der prdiioent iollte oiefe 8onoe
feiter am GraGen nehmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-22
Tru6eri d DQr3e tQnn,

9ruteri d pdr3e fam. To-
p:it ss Cincinnati betrifft, ni6t ben
tletnen ShuIrdtb abtpenben, ba an5u'
nehmen lit, oaB ale gertreter in bsr
&saislatur aus SamiIton Gountp fiji
Die 9etbebaItung oes ieBigen Snitsms
eintretsn. luh nit ReIolutionsn unc
BetitiOneu 1T niht Disl aus3urihten.
TieIs fIieBen Der GegisIatur tGglit
iiber ale m61ltben 0inas in iOIh gro.
Bsn MeHqen gu, Dap man iih oarQn
osip0bnt BAT, iie uubeohtst gu l1feu.
DIR GiufluB. ben man ausiibeu mill,
muB phpiiiher 2lrt fein. 5uuienb pDer
nph mebr 9eutIhe aus Cincinnati
miifen Tt6 in Columbus einItellen
unp Durh ibrsn 8ortfiibrer bic 9stis
tion iiberrsiten IdFen. @rft tpsnn biz
Qegisldtur UlitgIieoer ieben, mir
ernft es ben OeutItRu oanit 1T, bar
Der oeuti6e unterriht niht ourh eineH
tIeinen S6uIrat9 in 5ra9e gsitsut
perpe, perosn iie Dem proteIt Bead
tuna ifentsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-22
einlaounas unb gmpfanostcmmit.

einlaounss unb Gmpfansstcmrnit.
Tee: 8r. 4. g. goIitr.
llnttrbnItunasiommititt: ). p.
Orr.
1etcrdtionstommiitss: Tr. O. W.
Wien, Charles u. pebretti, 8. y.
Smith unb ). 20. Ronaers.
Uinnn5tommittes: e. u. GontIin1,
Ulonte ). GobIs unb s.. .. Crane.
SdIlentommittes: Tr. u. %. Gen!.
aOmnittee fur alubhuuptquariisr:
pdul gsrfdmp.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rutherfo,b
s.. Cor.
ger1tbeHoes qommiit.e: 9. 6.
gcueblin, R. 6. Grofptb.rs uno Sio
Glod.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-22
Gr6nmet
8nrse scitcrm Abeno onrdI
Mapur Sdpab oic Antcmpbil=
Nusitclluus in Der Wsniif=
Sale.

Die 4usitelIung III Dag 8rcbartigits
mos GIntinnoti auT bieiem 0sbist
geieben. sSabritdnien aus alien
1heiIen bes Sanbes iinb nur6 prd6-
ti1e araftpaQsn nsrtreten. die
glusIteuuugsrdums Iinb dubsrft IT'LL
boil auseeihmiidt. SdmmtlIte
ansitsfunssotistte pdrsu seitern on
Srt uno Ste[le. - Muh ben 4pias
titsrn 1T RsdRung getrasen. -
WdIter 6stsrgtr INN feline aapelIe
Ioret fiir muIitaIiihs llntsrbaItung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-22

Prof. 3IbIin ptaioirt, ben
Muttern oas Stimmredt gu srtbsiIsr,
CAB ite bic politifte Gr8iebune ibrcr
Sobre befTer iiberpahen t0nneu. Der
BrofeKor p:rI6pei9t uber ben umz
itanp, oaB 5rduenrettlerinnen in Der
Re1et feline Mitter iino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-22

@ir perben dber nod hauFig @elegens
6eit baben, ouf biefes 3henla suriid3us
tommen, penn es Tam als felbitrer :
itdnolid oelten, oaB bas omeritanil6s
Bolt 4uItalten trefFen ipiro, nm Der
Morgun'deu G3efabr entes9sn5nfpirz
o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-22

Der Braiioeut ringt tdgIid,
nit einem gorer, ben er mebrmuIs
iiber Den Saufsu geiporFsn bdben fol-.
Gr ioQts ein iolhes 9orsrgefett. poll
tiiter 2rt, nit 2tIori6 uno Cannon
peranitaltsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-22

Wlprgans unermeBIihes germDz
oeu lit teine iSdto Worganl, ionoern
cine beprpbIiche 5hatidfe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-22
Srieifaften.

O. 9. R. - Ter 9orIibsr oes gIen.
lions aommitites i'm nationaIen
Observation-Disclosures iit Ssnrp 6.
Nouoenilaasr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-22

fir biefes giati srurben eef.rn BON
ben Cpiiiern 6. RIein & Bro.
Ro. 435 Rnte Girnbs. folsenbe ZEN,
peraiur llnierfhisce resiiirir.:
gm. Grab Nm. Grao
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-22

prDbtrt n. 8. Tleial QuEllr
u1b .Udrftepers 6sisa1-. N i
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-14
PINCHOT IS
Forester Ousted from OfAce for In
subordinatiOn.


Clifford Pinchot, chief forester and
intimate friend of Theodore Roose-
welt, Friday night was dismissed from
the service of the United States by
President Taft for characterization. AS
sociate Forester Overton W. Price and
Assistant Law officer Alexander Z.
Shaw, Pinchot's immediate assistants
in the forestry bureau, followed their
chief out of the government employ.
Thoroughly indignant over the ac-
ton of Mr.. Pinchot in inducing Sena-
tor Deliver to read a letter from him
in the senate Thursday, President Taft
Friday would listen to no advice that
the ~forester's violation Of executive
orders be overlooked pending the in
quiry soon to be undertaken by con-
gress. He declared that the dignity
of the office to which he had been
chosen by the people to fill was at
tackled. and hat he would be unfaith-
full to his trust If he submitted longer.
Albert f.. Potter, assistant forester,
who has been designated to succeed
Mr.. Pinchot temporarily as chief of
the forestry bureau, is attending the
National Wool Growers convention in
Ogden, Utah. He said he had not re-
ceived official notification that the bu-
reau had been transferred to his
charge.
Mr.. Potter is a western man and IA
miliar with western codes. He en-
tered the department as a grazing eX-
pert.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-14
ENTIRE COUNTRY IS IN
GRIP OF ARCTIC STORM
Trains Delayed on All Lines ana
Coal Famine May Follow
Blizzard.
COLD WAVE HITS CH1CAGo'
Mercury Hurries Back to zero
Streets Are Filled with Banks
of Sleet.

Bitten by the blizzard of Tuesday
night. facing a follow-up cold snap
and wrestling with the hardship or
coal and light famines, train ploch-
AIDES. suspension of freight traffic. cut
ting off of telegraph and telephone
service, foods and ice SorgeS, almost
the whole country howled protest the
other night and a blue cloud OF tfoSt-
steaming invective doomed skyWard
all the way from Albuquerque, n. NJ,
to New York City.
All the elevated trains in chicago
were tied up for some time. The fall
of sleet left the streets in almost I'M
passable condition.. Surface trolley
lines were operated with fair regular
ity with SnOwplows running ahead to
keep the way clear. When the storm
cleared the traction service was
Strengthened out. but the Temperatures
fell steadily, the mercury hurrylng
back to the zero point.
All western trains were from i've
to nine hours late. and Iowa, South
Dakota and portions of Minnesota and
Nebraska were reported imminent coal
famines- The Federal arsenal at Rock
Island, Ill, which employs 1000 men,
was closed down because of coal short
age. In many western cities electro
light plants closed down because OF
lack of coal.
Nearly two hundred passengers were
maroOned aboard a San Pedro, Salt
Lake and Los Angeles train five miles
from Caliente, New. The tracks have
been torn out by floods. Sufficient pro
visions were aboard the train to last
until a rescue party from Salt Lake
reached the stalled trains. After a
three-day tic-up overland traffic on the
Santa Fe at Albuquerque was resumed.
Blizzard weather prevailed through
out northern New York, Michigan and
Wisconsin. At Cincinnati and St.
Louis ice sorges threaten serious dam
age to shipping and harbor interests.
Everywhere. street and in~terurban car
lines suffered and traffic was belated
in nearly every large city. Low tenn
peraturcs were reported from Missls-
sippi. Arkansas. Louisiana and Texas,
accompanied by rain or snow.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-14
GENERAL RUCKER DIES.
Oldest Retired Officer of United
States Army 80 Years of Age.

Oldest Retired Officer Of United
States Army 90 Years of Age.
Gen. Daniel H. Rucker, the oldest
retired officer of the United States
army that yer lived, died at his home
in Washington, D. c., aged SO years.
He was born in New Jersey and join.
ed the army from Michigan.
Gen. Rucker was appointed second
lieutenant of the. First United States
dragons on Oct. 10. 1897. and ten
years later became a captain. He
took part in the Indian campaigns in
the West and Southwest and later
commanded a squadron of cavalry in
the Mexican war with such gallantry
that he was breveted a major. In 1861
he was appointed a brigadier general
of volunteers and was again breveted
major general for %gallantry. For sew
eral years he was quartermaster gen.
eral of the army. being retired at his
own request in 1882 after more than
forty years active service. The Off
Ger was married twice. Gen. Phil
Sheridan was his son-in-law.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-14
CREDITORS IN MERRY CHASE.
n Obtained Nearly $1,000 in
Cash from Dcfunct CarlOCk Bank.

Creditors of a Mrs. Collins, who re-
Gently erected a business building at
Denver about ten miles south of Dali
las, have been enjoying a merry chase
the past few days in an endcavor to
recover either their goods or the price
thereof.
Mrs. Collins is said to have obtained
nearly $4,000 in cash from the now
dcfunct Carlock bank on representa-
tons that she was soon to receive a
large amount of money from certain
specified sources, and it is believed
this is on" Of the chief reasons why
the institution was compelled to close
its doors a short time since.
A Dallas coal firm is b~emoaning the
loss of about $50 worth of coal. A
local furniture dealer recovered u nice
lot of furniture, but many We're less
fortunate.
Mrs. Collins quietly faded away
when her financial condition was
about to be made public and her
whereabouts is unknown.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-14
KNOX SEEKS UNIVERSAL PEACE.
Urges World to Unite with o.. S.
for Arbitral Justice.

The State Department in Washing
ton, through Secretary Knox, person
ally has confirmed the statement that
the United States has addressed the
great powers in a circular note on the
subject of universal peace.
The impressive idea evolved by this
government was that the conscience
Of the world should be committed
first to an international court Of arbi-
trail justice. the inevitable result of
which would be the attainment of uni
versal peace. The State Department
reports that the American ambassa-
doris and ministers at some of the
leading foreign courts had indicated
that the idea was receiving favorable
consideration. E~ngland's attitude is
described as particularly sympathetic
and encouraging.
Interest was added to the situation
by the informal statement that Presi-
dent Taft is standing behind his Sec
rotary of State in urging compliance
with the note of this government,
which was addressed directly to the
foreign Offices and, therefore, to the
sovereigns themselves.
The strength of the. appeal for an
international ''court of peace as it
may be termed, lies in its di%rectness.
1t goes far beyond the somewhat crude
proposal Of the Gar of Russia, which
startled the world some years ago,
when he made the fantastic suggestion
Of disarmament by the military pow
ers. The proposal contains an astute
suggestion to Great Britain, through
it's alarm over possible war with Ger
many. 1t appeals to France, whose
enemy is near at hand. 1t commends
itself, as Knox puts it, to the con-
science Of the lesser powers, who have
everything to lose and nothing to gain
by war.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-14
STRIKE NOT ENDED.
Federal Officials Decide to Abandon
AttpDDt.


Efforts to gain an adjustment of the
strike of switchmen on the railroads
of the northwest have been aban-
doned. Chairman Knapp, OF the inter-
state commerce commission, and
Commissioner of Labor Ncill, the me
diators under the Erdman law, had
a final conference Thursday in Wash
ington with II. b. Perham. represent
ing the strikers. 1t was determined
that nothing further could be done to
effect u settlement.
The following statement was made
public Friday by Chairman Knapp:
Nothing has resulted from the
meetings held with Mr.. Perham, presi-
dent of the order of Railway Telegra-
pliers and head Of the railway branch
Of the American Federation OF Labor.
and the mediators have abandoned
any further effort to bring about n
settlement OF the s~witchmen's strike in
the northwest"
This decision was reached at a con
ference late Thursday between the
mediators and Mr.. Perham. Neither
the strikers nor the railroad COmpa-
MES could be induced to yield.
The news from Washington that
Messrs. Knapp. Neill and Perham had
decided nothing further could be done
to settle the switchmen's strike. was
discouraging to the strike leaders in
st. Paul, MINI.
President Hawley. of the switch
men, asked II he would call off the
strike now that a settlement was i'm
possible, said:
"Oh, no; we intend to stick"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-14
ON TRIAL.
Owner of IL Snnitarium at Rcdiicld is
Arrested.

Arrested.
w. A. Fillmore was bound over for
trial at the May term of the circuit
court on the charge Of practiCing este
opathy without q license. The action
was commenced ut the instance Of j..
e. ~Schoo'croft' Yf Watertown' pres''
lent Of the Stat1 Association of Oste-
opathS. Fillmore has been operating
a sanitarium at RcGield the past two
years and the ~oSteOputhS claim that he
has been holding hinsCl out as an os-
teopathic practitioner without possess
ing the necessary qualifications. Dur
Ing the past several years there has
been a great influx into the state OF va
riOuS petitioners who have been Oper-
ating AS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, kiro
practitioner and other names. The
1907 legislature established an Oste-
Opathic examining board and provided
a rigid examination in order to secure
Il license to practice.
n state association does not pro-
pose to allow anyone to practice este
opthy unless they possess the neCes-
Sary qualifications, and the proSeCu-
ton started here is probably the fore
runner of other actions. 1t is under
stood that the state medical assOCia-
ton may taxi a hand in the matter
with reference to some who, it is al
legged, have been prescribing medi-
CincS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-14
cuMM1NS TALKS DEFIANTLY.
Iowa Senator Points to Line of Bat
tie Between Republican Factions.

In a notable address delivered be-
fore his political friends in Des
Moines the other evening, Senator
Cummins of Iowa sounded the battle
cry of the progressive wing of the Re-
publican party. Not only were Sena-
tor Aldrich, Speaker Cannon and the
rest of the standpat group reviewe4
and condemned by the Iowa Senator.
but war was declared upon the remain
ing standpatters and Cannon adher-
ents in the Iowa delegation in he ma
tional House of Representatives. Sena.
tor Cummins specifically expressed APP
proval of the efforts to prevent the re-
nomination of Capt. Hull as a membe
of Congress from the Des Moines dis
trict. He also indicated that the group
of which he is the leader will strive 10
control the State convention of the Re-
publican party and to nominate pro-
gressives for the Offices hat are to be
filled.
If Senator Cummins succeeds in his
fight to make Iowa entirely progressive
in its representation in Washington
another thing naturally will follow
winch was not directly QlSCuSSeu dt tuS
Des Moines meeting. The Iowa Sena-
tor will probably become the leader OF
the progressive forces of the nation
and presumably will be the choice OF
that group for the Republican nomina-
ton for the presidency.
. In his Marquette Club address ia
Chicago Senator Cummins pointed out
the line of cleavage between the pro-
gressives and the reactionaries of the
Republican party. In his Des MONIES
talk he went further and pointed out
the line of battle. The fights in the
Iowa districts still represented in Con-
Sress by friends of Cannon doubtless
will be duplicated in many other DIS
tricts in the West.
The present contest between Cum
Minis and the progressive group on one
side and the Cannon-Aldrich Coterie on
the other for supremacy in the Repub-
lican party is likely to be n of the
memorable episodes in American poll
tics, is the opinion of a prominent
Western paper.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-14
FREEMAN KNOWLES COWHIDED
DcadwOod Editor Publicly Whipped
by Lead Nan.

Freeman Knowles, eX-COngreSSman
and editor of a socialist weekly news
paper, was publicly cowhided in Dead
wood Wednesday at a meeting of the
board of county commissioners by
Chamber Kellar, of Lead. attorney for
the Homestake Mining company.
kellar entered the room and told
Knowles that he did not opo to
submit to the severe structures about
him in Knowles paper, and proceeded
to whip him, after first asking Knowles
to remove his glasses. The men were
separated by the commissioners and
ated much excitement.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-14
SIX SERIOUSLY, IN ACCIDENTS AT
ALTON, ILL.
Horses Fall on Eight Occupants,
ScalpinE , 15-Ycar-Old Boy-An
Hour Later Another Sled Strikes
Auto with Damaging Results.

Fifteen persons were hurt. six of
them seriously. in two coasting acct
dents at Alton. Ill. Sunday.
A bobsled. carrying eight persons,
collided with an ambulance en- route
to the home OF a suicide. and the
horses fell on the sled James Cole
man. IL years old. was scalped, and
every other passenger suffered minor
injuries.
An hour later. on the same hill, an
other sled coiiided with an automobile.
injuring Ave of the seven passengers
on the sled. Edward Mack, the driver,
was seriously crushed. Miss Emma
Horn suffered a broker leg and inter
nal injuries, and the Misses Bertha
Lher and Gertrude and Bertha Horn
sustained serious internal hurts.
There have been fifteen accidents on
this hill in the past week. one of the
injured. a 6-year-old girl. was killed in
colliding with a street car Tuesday
night.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-14

that a crying injustice has been done
the former banker and refuses to be.
lieve that he will be compelled to serve
out his sentence of fifteen years con.
finement.
To-day" said Mrs. Morse, II &c
to Atlanta. In a short time l shall
come back and work for a pardon. II
there is a chance of seeing my hus.
band once more l shall stay and wait
for it. But they tell me that fort
nightly visits only are allowed to con
victs in that prison." -
. Mrs. Morse's efforts in behalf of her
husband will be warmly seconded by
his counsel, Martin w. Littleton. who
reiterated his declaration that he had
by no mea given up his fight for
Morse's liberty. The attorney, how.
ever. was not yet ready to say what hi
e step would be-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-14
INTERSTATE POULTRY SHOW.

To Be Held at Sioux City, Iowa, JAN
unry 1915, 1910.
Much interest is being shown in the
Interstate Pet Stock and Poultry show
which is to be held at the new audito-
rum in Sioux City. January IL to is.
inclusive.
The first edition of premium lists
was exhausted in two days, and the
management are now sending out a
second edition, which goes to show the
great interest breeders are taking in
this event.
A letter addressed to l. NJ. Asbjeld.
care of auditorium, Sioux City. for pre-
MUM list and full information will
receive prompt attention.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-14
PROSPECTIVE WILL CONTEST.
Litigation Over an Estate May Rival
Mcclellan Case.

The litigation over the estate of
John Mcclellan, a wealthy Sou Falls
pioneer who died some years ago,
which has been in the courts for a pc
riod Of eight or ten years, promises
to have n counterpart in Edmunds
county, where it has been decided to
contest the will of Albert Lucas. a
wealthy resident, who died recently
and who willed all his property to the
Catholic church society of Bowdle.
The contest will be made by heirs
residing at Semil, Austria, who have
by cable retained a well known Bow
die attorney to contest the will, The
light viii commence when an effort
is made to have the will admitted to
probate at Ipswich, the county seat.
From the probate court it is probable
the litigation speedily will be carried
to the state circuit court, and where
it will end cannot be fOretold.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-14
FIVE INJURED IN WRECK.
i,n%im" with Il ~SnowpIow Hit ii Freight
at Twin Brooks.

In Il wreck at Twin Brooks, eighth
miles west Of Milbank, five men were
injured. Conductor Art White. Of
Montevidco. was injured about the
head; Engineer Dave Thill, of Monte
vidc0, was bruised; Nelson Ware, Of
Milbank, a fireman; CarlTige, of or
tOnville, fireman, had a hip and legs
injured, also hurt internally; Brake
man Nervalen was bruised. All the
injured were brought to Milbank and
given medical attention. Freight
train No. SO wa standing at the Twin
Brooks depot, east bound, when Il light
engine with a snow pillow running west
crashed into it, head on.