davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-08
Gebnrtstas Scicr.

Serr Setter 2immcr, mo9n6ait No.
1920, iiiot. t3 Strube, ct. 2ouiS,
EWto., @feierte IN Inhpeieubeit nieler
Geripan0teu ltno 6reiinoe ieineh %.
ten @%eburtstag. Der groBte Sbeil
Der @Gite lparen Sermdnrter, peId)e
ii6 in erfreuli6cr @eiie bis ST. Sen
Iiriiben Mor9enitunbcn auf oas Bette
amiiiirten.
@eionoerS lit Eerbor5ubeber, oaB
b8rdu Martba 2intmer es oeritanoen
fat, Die Inneienber auf oas Bette
gu befuirtben. Gen id0wten Gin.
oruf madte Der, bon Serrn 2inmer
10 funituoll oeforirte @arten, in
iuctfem Die Seier itattforo; aber
sen boditen 8ltnft ser @erberrlid).
luia erreid]te Die Celebration ourdy
Ole, bon Ser Wuiif.a opeIIe cr5ciig.
len, barmoniihen @eiien.
Dem @cfeierten ipl,roen So6ritie
rno 5ablrei6e 8iinide borgebradt
atdj idi miini6e Serrit 2immer
1neiu geites; Defenders bob er lei
men ndfiten @eburtsta9 i'm b%erielber
bcjtcrrn Stimnlitng inter ms pie.
ocr ocrbringen moge, tpie Sen Der.
Nan3cnen.
George SluemeIe.
919 8pomina St, ct. 2ouis, 80.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-08


Cute idtuere Shpeirpe gum Gerpad.
en- $500 bis 1926. stusiidten
5ienIid gut fiir CUTE leifte Sdpci-
nc.
S9aTe 3ltfubren 1000 Stiid. 2dm
mer %beitGnoig uio 10c. nieoeriger;
Sic Mtaiie Der guten einbeimiiden
2dmmer 5l $7.65 bis $7.S5; bod
tier Ireis $500. Soditer EreiS
fiir Genn's $685.. Sd,afe beitdnbig
sic @oiie gu $4.25 bis $3.50. sllis-
iidten ungefabr beitanbig fiir be-
itinntt altserleieite 2dmmer; anoere
Sorten nteOeriger.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-08

5rou emma Sofobs, bon 8elle.
FbilIe, Sis, tpeilt gcgernuGrtig bier
auf 9eild bel gertuanoten
6rGnlein Coma sducrmuun,
BON Seiierion Gitp, DO, befirloet
lid bier 81 geindJ ibrcr 6rcunoin
'SrduLein 2oniia SiridiclOt.
8rdnlcin 2eota @enieI bcgab
iiG am letten Gamstag nod ct.
.2ouiS, 5ltln gciu6 bon Seripanoten
uno 5relnoen.
6ran Geo, Stein, nebit 8omilic
bon ct. 2ouis, befinoet iid) bier auf
9eind bel herr Mutter, 5raii 8cter
MtdelS.
-stbolp6 5. &rnoot, mo @attiIl
melde beiu6sneiie bier uerpeilten,
fins am lesten 8ieuitag tpieoer nod
2ouis gereiit.
Srali Otto @eper, irnb SmniIie,
lit ont lebten 9icwftag mad ct.
Souis ge5ogen, I'M Ooiel6it in gu.
fltnft at ipobren.
CINE Sciratbs.2i6enS ipuroe am
Samitog, Scn 9, 5. Sc, in ct. 2ouis
no. nisgeitcIIt al Serrn Senrp
Sal5ntonn unb 6rauleiu Gmolie 9ed
beioe bon Sermartn, 500.
6rou s. &. Sompcr, bon Gcife.
bile, San, mclde mebrere Gage olli
8eiub bel ihrcr Santc, 6rou 2ouiic
NSplte, bier pcrmeiIte, reiitc arit Dor.
igen 8reitog mieber na6 bailic.
-Grmin MauSbuno, ppIdcr in
Seoalin, NO, in Der 8erfltGtter
Der Mo. Eac. Giienbabn beid1ftigi
TIT, bcfon6 iid) om 8ierten bier aiti
9eiud) uno rciite an 0icnitaa pic.
Der llafy SeSolia,
6rou @ilb. @cigcI uuS ocrer
~Sbnd;es easea, ee:.t SSeeffertea @ite
Wto., tparen mebrere Gage bier sltif
8eiltd bel 6rau 6re6 Gang, De
Sfaueiter bon Srnu @eiGel, mi
reilten oern am lettcn Gicnito0 mie
Der nof bouie.
DDS 8aieholl @ettipiel mel
Dies fir leeten Sonntag angeiog
mar, plroe leiher bltrf 6en @etter
flerf uereiteIt. Ym Gierteu fan
icbod ell icbr Invertebrates Spie
itatt, 5piif)cn Sen Comm, @Ieftrifs
bon ct 2onis, rno Dem beige
SeterS Shoe Co.. aIrb, tpobpi il
bod uniare 9opS SeH aiiroercn aol
Ell. GAS &ciultat mar 6 81 3. )
@unitrn unlcrer @1ite.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-08

fc ia5r!;dsc @eHatagihnlfeH-
ocntion 0eS Sermnuner-9reiies miro
gebaItcn arn 90. II. 81 Suli III Ser
ct. GoiiIS-Sirfe in Sernonu. ct.
ma 80 9cleaatcll bon oliSip6rts lper.
Den iif oaran beteiligen, 0ouners.
tag RadSmittaa, Ben 81. gicbt sic
St. &aidS Sonnto9ifuIe cine Boot.
tdbrt oiif Benz @iiiouri 5u Gbrer
Ger @1ite.
Pint DonnerStog Ibenb oen IA
Suli miro Der Sugenooereir Der ct,
GaiiIs @emeiroe ein See Cream 60
ciul geben aif Dem 8irdrnpIaee.
BUR nnterboItrng miro aufgefiibr.
nepoen hos intereiionte Sptel: .M}o.
0erne 0icnimp0den" in stpei gften
8ir laocn ale Grcunoe treitpG,
Iidit eiaS Iid an bieier niiblidel
Sod)e 81 beteiligcn.
Ga1mittoaS 9icbt Ser Srauellper,
Elm iein monatlihcS &offee . arGns.
feti, lposlt c%benfalls oriRgcr6 cinge.
IaSen pirS.
gns gap.
9icMtag ben &c. SrIi mirS oi(
Sonntoa GdllIe ser ct. 8onls Sc
mpinoc 5n 8ap elm SonntogiHuIieit
8icric) fcicru. 0a5u lit Gin Sober
hcralih eingeIooen bon nab uiI6
fern. Gin SeSes fomme, 6oB fom.
men FAM Sir cir menig @elh
fam man ouf Dem 5eitplos gum
Glen bctommeu. Gin S5eoeS miro
anfGauartct pcroen, bcs ctuoS I'll
gIian lpiinidt.
Sonutna Iberb Sen n. SuIi
miro in Der Ct. GauIS @emein6e al
Ban cine @iiiionS ltntcrbaItuug
poar in anSern @orten Elm @iiIions.
&roarontm, itcttiin6cn. Gu5u i'll
lein Sases bon nab nno fern berg.
LID eir3eIcSet, fonintt ner fomn;sl,
lam. @ei Der @eIracnteitt pirb
dta cine ireirilIiac aoIIsfte erbo.
ben perSer,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-08
6rm $. g. g6inips pcrlebte

6ran $. 6. gbilIips perfebte
Den giertcn in gtepooa, Nto., nti
8eind BEL ibrem Sobn Clifford.
VI. S. @enrD r1o @ottin be.
gabcH lid BUR 6cier Oes 8ierten
mad Ct. 2oni&.
SoGn 6oeriter reiite an Iebtell
@ontag mad @idita, San, nm oort
5tt blci6en.
6rau Or. Goppcnbuicll, nebit
oercn Sinocr, pcrlGbten bcn &iertell
IN 8oibingtorL 800.
SEER Sobn Seller. bon ct.
2oliS, lpcilte mcbrcre Gage bier als
Gait Der 5anilie @roi,
0liper @rdf foru am gierten
bon ct. &ouis, Inn ben Gag i'm arei-
ie ieincr Ingeborigen al pcrleben.
6rduIeinS elizabeth uno 6Ior.
eng Oft, bon Berger, DO. bciinOell
iid sur Belt beiudslpetie in Gdli.
fornio, Mo,
-@eoro 5iebler, boz, aanios
Gitp, DO, beiinoet ii6 ieit lebten
Sonntag bier, mlf @eiud) bel ieineu
angeborigeu.
8erlonat.
6rii1er Siabm nv aIlen 6uontit1.
ten, BEL
Gbriit. GberIin & Sobn.
50. R%icbrrbeInlau, bon Morri.
ION, NO, madlte an norigen Con.
neritog einen fltr3crr gEbiteder mod
bier.
slui Dem bieiigcn Goitomt Iiegt,
fir Die 8ode bis 5um,2 Sill 1910,
Gin 9rief fir &errn Soiepb Morris.
8enrp @rosS, e. 10.
0eute gbeiro .6irit 9ionf, am,
pliiieo uorf sammslid;e @ala;tt
glieoer iinb criudt 5u erid,eitcu:
9cndler iiuo milItomleu,
6rdulcinS Sillia 9ronbt mi
ellie Mo6el reiitsn am letter Sotr
itoo nad) Ct. 2ouis, 6rarIeir
Brandt nad balie 8uriidfebrcuo
mo SrGnlein Model 8,rm 9eiu6.
Son Columbia, NO, beionbci
lid iut 2auie bieier @odr iolgeno,
9eirder bier in Der Stoct: Srdil
leins SOo 8ruid, 2ouiio Weber
mo SuIbo Druid; ferner grni
@eigcr mo @attiu. ioluie Gbco6o
&oiier, Cornelius Stoetfo, aloii
9cretb, albert Sdlpinot uno Gilgel
Sicoler.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-08
GirdIimcs.

Die presbptcriita @emcinSe bci
@op feiert on 10. unb II. Ang. 10
Soft mill, ibr @iiiionsfeIt rnb laNet
~frcunbliddt ole IiGben Nadborsge-
meinben uuo lire Sirten gu bemr'
icfbcn Elm, I'M iid nit inns 5u er.
%irclicn.
". &olobn, Guitor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-08

5rau 2eopoIb RidoInis nebit
ibrem enfel, Sranf NidoInus, BON
ct. 2oliis, pobnten Ieste @ofe Dem
9cgrabniB bon Srau 9ouis Spobrer,
in &ots0am, bel; oitf Der &iidreiie
perbIieben bieiefben einige Gage slum
8eiud 6ei 5ris Gang uno Satin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-08
geponiri eucr eeIO in Der
peopIf5 Bank
uoR ltrmann

DOR GERMANS
Die gauf Ger Gsute, pom oen tsu'
ten uno fur Ole Geute.-
Seine 8anf iiderer
8 Brusent 8inien auf 8eit.8 epoften.
Ei~rettoten;
n. u pr,uer, Robt. gDalfer.
6enrp Grass, benrp 70. 1efotie,
benrp Sd1sner. u. VI. Stlber'
VI. u. NBalfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-08

We have added COMPo BOARDS
to u large stock. Call and find
out its good points.
kLENK LUMBER CO.
@iTionsfcIt.
2ie @aattg. gctbanict @cuueiitoe
si Sta Berger. DO, miro ON Mitt-
nod, oat 10 sIilgliit 5. S., ibr iabr-
lide8 @tiifionsfeit iciern. Gle @e.
tbanielt @eineiitoe miro ale n6tbigen
Gorf 9rungen trciicr, Inn oas Set
1T iercr @iniidt su eiiteln erinIg al
gataItctt. Se0eunmnt lit hermit
Dcr5lidlit 3rir SbeiInobnte cnlgelaS.
en-.
@it ireintolifen @rnB Sic
ðanien Gemciit0e.
gbcnnirt auf oas Scrmaracr
9cltsb.ntt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-08

-@mil 9acr, nebit 6omilip. bon
ct, 2ouis, befinoem ii6 gegermdrtia
bier oli 9eiiid bel Siibor Sdnibt
lllpo Satin, in 2outre SslonS.
ct. 2Onis @arft fir 2cbenbes @icG.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-08
@cnrae @lurmeIe

919 8ponting ct, ct. 9ouis, @o.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-08
@iTionsfclt.

gbcnnirt auf oas Scrmaracr
goItsb.att.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-20

tcontiaued on Page Eight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-20
BIGGEST JUBILEE
GIFT FROM HOME
Rock Islands Share Of Angus.
tana Endowment Subscrip-
ton is $31, 1862.
MOLINE Is SECOND CITY
Frederick Weyerhaeuser Contributes
Largest Individual Amount
Those Who Gave.


jubilee endowment 1uho campaign u
the trf-eities were given out by the au-
thorities of Augustana college today
"A total of s46,597.75 was contributed
by the three cities to the fund, $4,000
of which was contributed by Frederick
weyerhaeuser of st. Paul. The jubilee
endowment fund campaign was car
rted into all parts of the Augustana
synod, the total amount subscribed az
gregating S275, 900, surprising by $685.
600 the quarter million dollar mark,
which had been set as a goal
The amount subscribed in the three
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-20

KITCHEN CABINET
Just stop and think a minute
think of the work this cabinet
will save her, think of the miles
of unnecessary walking it will
save. You couldn't possibly
think of anything that would give
so much real pleasure as a cab
met like this one.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-06
DRIVES TWO DAYS
AT GUYS MUzzLE
Liveryman Carries Mysterious
Stranger to Sand Hills and
Returns Under Threat.

Seward, IIeb., Sept. 26. - Forced at
the point OF a revolver to drive an nm
known man hcm Beaver Crossing to
the southwest corner Of Hayes county
In the sand hills and then told to re-
turn and keep his mouth shut or he
would be shot. Is the story told by
Clarence Clark, the livery man who
left Beaver Crossing Saturday noon
and returned at noon yesterday The
stranger who hired him to drive the
machine kept him at the point of a
gun duriAg the entire trip. They avoid
ed towns and farm houses along the
road and slept in the open. The
stranger threatened to blow Clark's
brains out IL he did not obey his
orders.
! The stranger himself told Clark
that he had killed man east of
Lincoln and that James Malone. chief
of police at Lincoln, was after him.
The ride of Clark with the unknown
man was continuous trip Of forced
servitude on the part of the driver.
On approaching town the unknown
man would order Clark to stop the
machine and make him go to town
on foot to get gasoline and supplies
for the trip. The same method was
pursued In getting supplies from
farm houses and Clark was kept at
the point of a gun until he left the
stranger in the sand hills.
When he told Clark to return home
he paid him for his services Clark
said the stranger had plenty Of
money. He had $3.50 in bills and a
draft for $3.50
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-06
YANUTELLI FETED
WITH STATE GUESTS
Cardinal Arrives in Omaha and
Becomes the Guest of Bishop
Scannel.

Omaha, Neb, Sept. 24.--Cardinal
vanutelli, who represented the pope at
the eucharistic congress at Montreal,
arrived, accompanied by a party of
distinguished ecclesiastics at about 8
O'Clock this morning. A committee of
escorted the cardinal to the residence
OF Bishop scannell. and his party to
the Paxton hotel.
Todays program of entertainment for
the visiting party includes an automo-
bile tour Of the various Catholic in
situations In the city, luncheon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Cudahy,
and banquet and public reception at
the Paxton hotel for this evening.
Governor Shallenberger and staff,
judges Of the federal and state courts,
Congressman Hitchcock and Mcguire
and others prominent in official and
private life will attend the banquet.
Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul.
Mimi, who is accompanying Cardinal
Vanutelli, refused today to receive
newspaper. reporters at the residence of
Bishop Scannell until assured that they
did not wish him to talk on the Roose-
Welt -Storer dispute. which was revived
by the publication this morning Of GER
tain letters give out by Mrs. Bellamy
Storer.
II have nothing to say on that sub
5ect," said he when approached with q
request for statement on the case
while OH his way to Bishop Scannelvs
home.
Later he sent his excuses to a dele
cation of newspaper men. but when a
note was sent him that the Roosevelt
Storer incident would not be mentioned
the reporters were promptly admitted.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-06
THOMPSON ASSUMES
FEDERAL POSITION
Nebraska Attorney General
Toes to Washington, sbut Will
Retain State Job.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. Attorney
General Thompson left yesterday aft
ernoon for Washington where he be-
gins his work as advisory counsel to
the secretary of the treasury.
He will return to Nebraska the mid
die Of October to hear the cross-eE =
animation of the witnesses in the Rock
Island rate cases.
The main work Of the office now de-
wolves on Deputy Attorney General
Grant Martin, who Is a candidate for
election to the head of the office.
1t Is not believed that the attorney
general will resign his position. al
though going to Washington. Having
an interest in litigation now under way
and intending to take a part in it I'M
til the close of the year his resignation
is uncalled for at the present time. It
is understood that Governor Shellen-
berger does not wish to have the place
vacant II the attorney general desires
to hold 1t until his term expires the
first of the year
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-06
BIG INSURANCE CASE
UP TO HIGHEST COURT
Company Denies Liability
Where Vessel Was Seized for
Illegal Acts.

Washington, Sept. GAN old tale
Of adventure, including an unusual in
surance risk, Is to be laid before the
supreme court OF the United States
next month. wnen that tribunal will be
asked to decided whether an insur-
ance company is liable on a. policy
taken upon a steamer against the
perils of capture on a voyage from
San Francisco to Vladivostok during
the Russo japanese war.
The vessel in question was the Brit
ish ship NJ. S. Dollar. Late in 1904, Il
was desired to send the steamer to
Vladivostok with a cargo, and i'm order
to protect the owners from loss by
capture. they took out a policy against
this peril with the Maritime insurance
company. limited. a British corpora
ton.
The vessel was seized off the coast
of Japan about four days sail from
Vladivostok and subsequently was
condemned. 1t Is claimed by the In
surance company that 1t Is not liable
because the vessel not only carried
papers showing Vladivostok as her
real destination but also another set of
papers showing Moii. Japan, as the
destination.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-06
NEBRASKA WHEAT IS
HELD FOR A DOLLAR
Farmers Combine Will Not Part
With Cereal Unless They Get
Their Price.

York. Neb., Sept. 24.--Not consider
ing themselves any part of a trust. and
not feeling that they have organized
In restraint of trade, 225 farmers OF
York county have entered into an
agreement not to sell another bushel
Of the 1910 crop of wheat until Il
reaches 81 a bushel here. They are
firmly convinced that 1t will bring this
price before next May.
Minnesota mill men who were here
recently seeking to az $4,000 bushel
contract. stated that 1t was almost I'm
possible to buy Nebraska wheat 81 the
market price. the farmers being so
independent that they would not sell.
York county farmers are among the
most prosperous in the state, and a ma
jority of the tenants even are In post
ton to hold their grain over until next
year IL they desire. The county Is
the banner wheat field OF Nebraska
II being estimated that this year AZ
percent Of the area was put into win.
ter wheat.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-06
LAST CALL COMES
TO Blind LEADER
General Charles R. Brayton,
Dictator of Rhode Island,
Passes Away.

Providence. r. l.. Sept. 26.--General
Charles r. Brayton, head OF the repub-
lican state machine, and known for
years as the blind boss Of Rhode
Island" died here today after an illness
extending over several months. He
was over 20 years old. and was a mem
Der of the republican national COM
mittee.
+. For many years General Brayton's
power In republican state politics has
been practically absolute. He was the
real power in the Aldrich machine.
Nominally a lawyer. most Of his time
has been devoted to looking after the
Legislative interests Of corporations
which employed him. The loss Of his
ago, seemed to sharpen his intellect. He
has been the object of many bitter at
tacks. but all efforts to break down his
power have always failed.
General Brayton was born at War
wick, r. l.. August 16, 1910. He was I'm
Brown university from 1859 to 1861,
when he enlisted as first lieutenant in
the Third Rhode Island volunteers.
subsequently he served in the heavy
artillery. He was brevetted brigadier
general March 10. 1865, for faithful and
TT victorious services during the war.
! ,e was appointed captain in the
regular army In 1867. and resigned in
July OF the same year. General Bray
ton married Antoinette Percival on
March IS, 1865. He was admitted to
the bar in 1891. He became United
States pension agent for Rhode Island
in 1870. He was postmaster at Provi-
dence from 1874 to 1880, and chairman
of the republican state central commit
tee In 1875 and 1877: chief Of the Rhode
island state police in 1886 and 1887 and
- member OF the republican national
committee to which position he was
first named I'm 1896. His present term
on the committee would have expired
bn 1912
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-06
SAILOR LOST SAVING
A GIRL FROM DEATH
Jumps to Rescue of Drowning
Woman and Gives Up Own
Life.

New York. Oct. 5.-While try ing to
aid Ensign Charles Talley Blackburn
OF the battieship Kansas saved q young
woman from drowning in the Hudson
river today, a sailor believed to Eugene
Audit, of the Kansas, was drowned.
Blackburn and Audit jumped to the
rescue. when she missed her footing as
she was stepping from launch to float
and with scream pitched headlong in
10 the water
Blackburn reached the struggling
woman and managed to swim with her
to the float where they were hauled
ashore. Audit was caught in the swift
current andit Is supposed was unable
TO breast 1t and was carried out into
the river and drowned.
The young woman was taken by 9TH
err members of her party to a waiting
automobile and hurried away. Her
Identity was not revealed
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-06
TROOPS FROM FOUR
FORTS IN MANEUvER
Tournament Will Continue q
Week and Military Parade
Will Be q Feature.

Omaha. Neb., Oct. 5.-Five thousand
men and 200 officers of the regular
army are to take part I'm the military
tournament at Fort Omaha this week
A considerable portion of these troops
are already encamped at the fort and
the balance are expected to arrive to-
day. They represent the forces AT
Forts ID. A. Russell, Leavenworth
Crook and Riley and comprise all arms
OF the service.
The program at Fort Omaha will be-
gin Tuesday and continues until Satur-
day. On Thursday afternoon mill
tary parade will be given on the streets
OF the city I'm connection with the an
nual Ak-Sur- Ben carnival now in pro-
gress here
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-06
GOVERNOR ASKS A
DIRECTED VERDICT
Henry Wallace Testifies for
Cownie and Tells of Advice
Given.

Des Moincs, Ia. Sept. :5--Attorneys
for Governor Carroll i'm the Carroll
Cownie libel case filed motion for a
directed verdict after the state had
rested this noon. The motion alleges
absence Of proof OF malice and that the
governors letter was privileged. The
motion will be argued at length.
Henry Wallace was the principal wit
ness on the stand at the opening of
The hearing in the Carroll trial this
morning. Mr.. Wallace testified that at
q banquet at the Slavery hotel early
ar May he had asked Governor Car
toll In behalf of Mr.. Cownie IL the
governor intended to publish the affi-
havits against Mr.. Cownie. Governor
Carroll declined to state whether he
would make the charges public or not.
Later, in u conversation with Mr.
Cownie, Mr. Wallace stated that he
had told Cownie to 60 ahead and de-
fend himself in case Governor Car
roll published the affidavits.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-06
YOUNG KNOX IS
SEEKING DIVORCE

Reno, New. Sept. 30-Philander c..
Knox, jr. who, unknown to his father,
ran away and was, married. is in Reno.
and, according to statements given out
by men he has become acquainted with
IN Reno and Goldfield. he is here for q
divorce. 81
Knox is in Reno under an assumed
name, but has talked with New York
lawyers In the city. He first went to
Goldfeld, where he became interested
In some mining property, and opened
an account with bank there He capaa
to Reno on Friday Might, 1t Is said
after transacting business In the min
ing city, and wiz make this city his
residence, 1t is further alleged, for the
purpose of instituting his suit.
: Dix Smith, formerly a state senator
OF New York but now In Nevada, was
the first to give out the statement that
Knox was here
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-06
TESTIMONY FAVORABLE
TO DEFENDANT IN TRIAL

Dakota City, Neb., Oct. 1.-The Ger
loch murder trial opened at o'clock to-
day with the attorneys contesting
every point. Sheriff J. T. Rockwell
Of this city, was the first witness on
the stand. His testimony developed
nothing startling. During the morning
Glen Smith, Clyde Myers and DR.. j. A.
Morandi, Of Emerson. were on the
stand. At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
Charles Wright, peace officer of
Yankton. S. d., was still on the stand.
His testimony shows the kind of q
man Joseph Lee, the murdered man,
was, while he lived in Yankton.
Though opinion is divided as to the
outcome of the trial. It is most gener-
ally believed that Gerloch will be ac-
quilted.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-06
DIETz GIRL IS TAKEN
AWAY UNDER GUARD
Armed Deputies Surround Train
to Prevent Father Swooping
Down.

Winter, Wis. Oct. 5.-Myra Dietz.
the 21-year-old daughter OF John
Dietz, who was shot Saturday when
Sheriff Madden and two deputies fired
on the Detz children as they were
driving to this town, was carried on a
cot to the baggage car of train bound
for a Chippewa Falls hospital today.
A score OF special deputy sheriffs,
armed with rifles. stood about the
train watching for John Dietz, who had
threatened to come to town and pre-
vent the officers from taking his
daughter away.
The girls condition Is reported to be
about the same as last night, although
her wounds were said to be more SER
ious than at first reported.
John Dietz Is expected at any mo-
ment. Sheriff Madden's order of mar
tial law Is still I'm force although he
is not attempting to prevent the tele-
graph company from sending press
dispatches. as he did Saturday
Couderay. Wis. Oct. S.-Every able
bodied man I'm Winter and the sur
rounding country has been sworn In as
a deputy sheriff and Winter and all
roads approaching the town are guard
an attack from John Dietz for the
shooting OF three of his children on
Saturday. Roy Van Alstine, a home-
steadcr, and one Of the sheriff's posse,
moved his family into Winter, fearing
an attack from Dietz. Nobody knows
what Sheriff Madden will do next, but
everybOdy.ss expecting more shooting
and bIoodshed within few days.
Madden may storm the Dietz strong
hold ON the Thorn Apple river or may
start a waiting game and try to starve
the man out