davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-03
Mooerner Matftnfdnetr.

Dsm eexs smer 0sAfiAA itssath mi, fsitem
Gsehat snseitest.
scyobn ssarpis aus Gdmberipsil,
Der enslilds Nahfuhr oss Rattsnfdns
gers bon !SameIR. lit iest su auftlts
den @ireen aufseitiesen: nit elntIr
Sahresaebalt BON $3.50 bat Der 2oH:
bonsr @raflhaftsrotb ibn als Hatz
tenfdnser angenelIt. Sobn Sarpis be-
treibt Iein purberlihes @etperbe tpea
nicer als 8eruf. ais aus ererbter 9ets
ben5haft, oenn felt bunbert Sabren
bdben ale Weitglieoer feiner 5amilte
ibr 2eben Der Hattenjaso getpiomet.
1Gr bat ieBt. i'm @ollgefiibl 1einer
tpeiomdnntiden Siihtisteit, cine 9s-~
ausfproeruns en- ale enalifdsn Nat"
tenfdneer gerihtet unb iih psrpFltdls
set, semeiniam nit feinem Snt.t.
obne 6unbe uno obne syalen, IN bret
NGhten tauieno Hatten au fangen.
rGs sibt piele RattentOoter BET
.nns," 70 er3dbIte er einem 8efuhsr.
uaber nur tpenige peritehen es, Hatten
,Iebenoig gu fansen. Eeote Ratten
iinb tpertblos, ..aber fir lebenoige
befomme i9 sleid 3 Bis 8 Mart fiir
Das Oubeno. Wie i9 es anitelle, ot.
Ratten lebenois gu fansen, oas TT
Elm @sbeimniB, oas iia feit 1909
in un{erer Jamilie fortgeerbt bat,
nno oas treulib betpabrt miro. Sh
fam es natiirIih nidt ps.ratben.
aber anoeuten nil id Sbneu bod.
baB icb Elm Mittel beiiBe, bas auf De
Ratten ettpa 10 ipirft, pie Gbloros
form auf oen Menlhen. Gbloroforal
felbit lit ii5rigens fir meine 3pede
nnbrdn4bar, oie Ratten tpollen niAts
oapou tptFen. Der Sober, nit Dem
ib arbeits, bot eine 10 srobe Mnaies
bunsstraft auf Die Staten. Dob ielsIt
I9ldfenoe Sbiere ernaden. Wenige
Muaenblide, na6oem th metnen &Ds
Der aussstegt babe, fdpdrmen BON
alien Geiten oie Ratten berbet. Sin
8tB, Elm tptnstges Stiiddlen eenilgt,
Tim iie gu 6etduben, uno th babe ipd=
ter nihts peiter gu tbun, als ibre
NaIen tns WafIer gu feden, INN lie
pieoes ms 2eten 5uriid3uruf.R.
Wenn ic1 yea9ts nit meiner aellers
ldterne oit unterirbtf9en Gdnge oa>
binfdhrette, 10 folsen mir Die Ratten
in @haaren. Meine gan5e Irbett be-
'tebt oartn, Iie auf5ubeben uno II
BEN 8e1dlter 81 tbun. Sic felbit bab=
rsn 'icD Damn oen Wes gu Dem Sact,
hen ih bej Oct @anberung uuf Dem
sti;4sn TRACE. Sui! pte tie Damn
mtteinaaoer fSmpfen! Oft oa4te i'd,
100 Ratten 5u haben. aber Damn fauo
tn gu 5ouie, oaB oie 6dlfts ppn
Den anoeru getDbtet iporOen mar. S,s
tdmpfen ubrigens niht nur miteinz
onoey; erIt tiiraIib. als i9 in Den
Re!(ergepDlben zines groBen Sotels
syoQo ma6te, iiberfiel Elm S6narm
meinen 9uao. sd tonnts ibn MIDI.
rstten; er s'ouroe getOotet. gs mar
etner Der belten Snnoe, bic t9 ie be:
Iab. Gtnmal, aIs i9 in oen untsrir>
biIheu @dngen oc3 alten 9aietp-
@beaterS gtatten jaste, ftel MIDI etne
|gtoBe 8atte an, 6iB iih in meinetr
Nrme Ielt un0 peruria9te mir mins
beIrrns fiiuf Minuten lang sic sr0bte
Rein, e1e th fte Iosl0fen tonnte. Sd
pog fte bann, ibr 8eipiht mar bei>
nahe 3lpet Pfuno."
Soha Sarpis bat our9 fetneu
r8eruf" Elm anfebnli9es gintommen,
oenn bon elmer Reibe GROCER Sous
|tiaentbiiner beoiebt er ein feites 9es
bait fir bic Gerpfli6tung, BON Set
gu 3eit bel ibnen Rattenjasp ab3uz
balten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-03

T gine 8erweAsluna bei Der Nhiieie.
xaHa bon Dtfdlern bate iebrnr6ras.
.xlsta.e 6otaen. inbenl aeaen 80 IL
.scasH In Hailret. Wlb., bsftio eriransssH
snfaae bes 0enulIss ban .Eouabnutsr.
-1ie Oetiedeatli6 In MoiHinsn0l. fiuti
B0d0l Aebaden tDaren. eSn smei isomi
aleu- foanten ale Nnash6risen init Wiibt
~4B0m foot 0ereiiet lutrben. yin gileu-
'-sDnreusdnbler trbieit bnfiir bos fir bsrl
tSsr bsReNie Del.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-03
Baltimore & Ohio Giiemb babm.

Nnh Sooa Runoreiie iber yahnaton Baltimore. aon3
oui Genbahn fbmei Ndfabr ab cine
{ Nnln asmfuiht.
aGr aolomnen erdbae prei fa einen ea ua Dem gDsnn
am |. Md,a nnn Is. Arri
bimoiudne ermdBiate gr far Die unore ieoem erden
unb brisn Disnfaa i'm Wonot.
3ouren fir Rnnorei mad Been taua 3eit Nufnt
bait nnprmeas.
Rtnnsr Nretp gonnaa rad alIen s. 8. gD. puntn.
Rntniuh,t / hsn Ionntda iir eomann
Tie mdR,ofsp Vrei FIR nade Runbahri nod aeno snem
Wiimmumusort
yRos ih 9,fa .Aaenen v. & 8. DR.
rrsl. 3. Y II nnh pari Gao babel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-03

0e8ranbet 1870. AN
81 babe Den etm3t8sm pouNdnOt8en Mbnrafi OetS
0AMititsI bon 2dnoereien ano Cots, per iemaIS
BON Oen SeeorDS bon 9useAramaS Nonntb.
objo. 8tmsadbt motDen tit.
Nemas tduf Gunoantbun ODER ebnt o onf c1es, ebe
Gu Opnnauoaes ibslmes Abnroet gefBsls bosp
whes 3sgt Der gieenblmer III. nit pslu Nbinoid.
ten oaebe bss M uorerwdbnien Mbfrati evHhin
III. Nae oodan Rdur fole melhe @D ou 1ppotheisn
aushnen peaaasn oe Mnsunft Yolndnba tbeIme Nb.
fra geibtu Befrebun9sn ydnoereien unb 8unoe
aenbum 5tdnten Brhfun9sn Nbhriitn Hsoos
ben oieier Dcs ael Gaufbete @pntrali 0ppoibeien
Yahtperirdae. Mnipuhe fur Mrbe Bomafen onr Epfu
mene ioruaa oIsasertiat Gs benb h INNER Elm Notar in
Der Office Rarmen dbt'hes Bnnbanthum u pertaun.
Sobn u. Shines.
Dome 9epbon 30. 8l 128 ea ar ST.. Np philaDepho g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
Montour News Mention.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour, April 81. w. Mcguire
started for the west early this week,
stopping {; short time in Minneapolis.
L. j. Branson went to Chicago tins
week with a carload of cattle and will
visit relatives at West Liberty on his
way home.
Guy Finnay. w G.. Dobson and T..
P. Smith returned Wednesday from
Omaha, where they went to buy cattle.
Mrs. r. E. Austin. Mrs. Ray Adair
and Mrs. j. w. Cronk entertained the
members and friends of the Eastern
Star lodge last evening at the Austin
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J. Hammond, oe
Arnold, Neh., are visiting their niece,
Mrs. j. f. Rohde
ode AIorel,. who takes charge of the
harness shop, is here and at work.
Montour is to have II new dentist in
the person of G. H. Ellis. of Maxwell.
Mrs Bessie Powell is visiting in Dies
Moines this week
The spring term Of school Will be-
gin next Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
MEplcs SAVED FOR YEAR.
Drake Faculty Decides to Delay Aban
donment of Department

Des Moines. April 9.-The facunlty
board of Drake University met at the
Chamberlain last night and rescinded
its previous action providing for the
abolishment of the Drake College of
Medicine and the Drake College of
Dentistry at the end of the second year
because of shortage of funds.
This was the result of the genuine
interest manifested by the student body
and citizens of Des Moines. Spirit was
at it's height yesterday when, headed
By an automobile and the college band,
students paraded the streets of Des
Moines, fourishing banners with the
inscription Save the Medics." Then to
demonstra te their earnestneSs these
students subscribed $3.50 toward
maintaining the college. The medics
subscribed more than $4,000 of this
amount. An effort win be made during
the next two weeks to raise the funds
necessary to retain the colleges here for
the next five years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
UNCLE SAM PAYS OLDBlLL
Webster City War Veteran Gets
Voucher for $1.47 Due Him for Forty.
Eight Years-Back Pay for Services.

Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City,. April 9.-Uncle Ben
Mccoy of. this city, has just received
from. the treasury of the United States
government q voucher for $1.47, which
has been due him since the fall of 1862
nearly forty eight years. 1t repre-
sents the small balance due Mr.. Nc
Coy for. service in the United States
army. in the war of the rebellion and
that he has received it at all came
about in an almost accidental manner.
Mr. Mccoy recently made a claim on
the government for $40 for clothing
which he was entitled to during his war
service but which he did not use. Be
cause he became incapacitated for SER
vice.. however, and did not serve out
his term of enlistment, this claim was
not allowed.
In looking over the OLD records in
vestigating Mr. McCoy's service in the
army, some departmental clerk made
the startling discovery that when he
had been paid off in the fall OF '62, Me
Coy had received SHAT less than he was
entitled to. When notice was sent him
that his claim for $40 had not been al
lowed. he was also notified of the back
army pay due him. But in settling this
little debt, Uncle Sam paid no interest.
Were Mr.. Mccoy to be allowed straight
6 per cent interest, he would have
coming the magnificent sum of $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09

on Martin J. Wade OF Iowa City as
their candidate for governor and Sen
ator Edwin G.. Moon of Ottuniwa for
lieutenant governor.
Wade formerly WAS congressman
from the Second district. His friends. 1t
is said. have been in consultation with
Harmon OF Ohio and other national
democrats. His candidacy is thought
possibly TO have some relation TO the
national democratic situation.
He is the national committeeman
from Iowa, and Iowa democrats have
been discussing a national ticket COM
posed of Harmon and Wade.
All day ii looked as if the demo-
Gratis could not unite upon u candidate
for governor, and it appeared as If the
slate might go to pieces when the
delegation from Blackhawk county
declared hat its candidate, 5. H. Bash
or, of Waterloo. had filed his nominal
ton papers and was in the race To
stay.
MIR. Bashor is u prohibirionist and q
preacher and once was defeated for
congress in the Third district, his can
didacy. however, resulting in the re-
tirement of Speaker Henderson.
What was taken To be a slap at the
candidacy of Bashor was made at the
close of the speechmaking. Col JOS
eph Eiboeck. editor of the Iowa Stats
AnZeiger, stated that he represented
the German American voters of Iowa.
who were making fight against pro-
hibition. He urged the democrats to
assist him in securing the names of all
German Americans that he might send
them anti-prohibition literature. John
Of f,e,. of no ct at
central committee, suggested that the
democrats accede to the wishes of COL
onel E,iboeck. This was taken to mean
that the prohibition question might
creep into the democratic campaign
and that the request of Colonel Eiboeck
reflected opposition TO Bashor's candi-
da cN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
For Bio Military Ball.

Cedar Rapids. April 9.--Plans for the
sixth annual grand military ball, given
by COMPANY c. FIFTY Third infantry,
Iowa National Guard and the Fifty
Third Regimental band which will be
held on the evening of April II. are
maturing nicely and the event promises
to eclipse all other like events held in
this city. The work of decorating the
armOry for the great occasion is going
forth with Il vim and the decorative
show will be the most elaborate thai
can be established. The officers and
members of the company and band are
determined that there shall be nothing
lacking to make the annual ball the
greatest event in the history of the To-
cal militia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
STATE CONFERENCE AT pEs
MONIES GENERATES SOME
ENTHUSIASM.
SLATE MAKERS PICK WADE
AND sIDETRAck BAsHoR
Anti Prohibition Element of Party
Makes Fight on Waterloo's Aabitual
candidate-Hope to See Harmon and
Wade as National Ticket-other
News Of the Day.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Des Moines. April 9.-Ine democratic
conference, as might have been antici-
right good one, too. The conference
proper was called in the afternoon at
the Slavery club room. Clint Price pre-
sided and Jack Dalton acted as secre-
tary Farley Sheldon took the gavel,
having been introduced as the demo-
cratic mayor of "a republican city and
reelected for life. There were $50 pres
ent, men from every part of the state
and deeply in arnest
There seemed to be nothing in par
ticular to do and so speeches We're
called for. Good ones We're made by
Judge Wade, Dan Hamilton, John Den
nison, Wilbur Marsh, ex-Mayor Mathis.
Charles Holly e. NJ. Sharon, DR.. Dear
mond, S. Fl. Bashor. Charles Miller and
others They dubbed over with de-
light over the prospect. They nearly
all referred to the situation in the re-
publican party There was much said
that would indicate either that a good
many republicans ought to be voting
the democratic ticket or that a large
number of democrats ought to get into
TIC IePQUI1CttI parry anu iiSip .iiiosAi
out the differences SO, as to assure
victory for the right.
Judge Wade, of course. was good for
a starter, as he always is, and he put
them all in good humor and high
hopes" In the many campaigns when
our party has gone down to defeat
many Of US have felt that we were ac-
complishing nothing" he said. But all
this time our party has in fact done
more than any other for Iowa and for
the cause of the people. We have been
teaching the people the great truths of
human life and today we see the re-
suit in the revolution which is pending
within the republican party. We have
been telling the things which some of
the republicans are now telling, only
we have told the whole truth. But now
the revolution is on. The battle is
actually raging. 1t is because demo-
cratic principles have gone deep into
the hearts of the people. Why, it isn't
a shower 1T doesn't look like rain; it
is actually raining, and the democrats
alone have the umbrellas. The storm
is all about. You can hear the boom
ing-why, even out at Coon Rapids the
sound is heard"
Dan Hamilton said the people have
become so impregnated with democrat
ic ideas that the republican party is
we'll nigh split in twain. One of the
best speeches Of the day was by Wilbur
Marsh of Waterloo.
May Ignore Bashor.
The democrats practically decided
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
Beware Of ointmsnts for catarrh That
Contain Mercury,


AS mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
thru the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from equitable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good YOU can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. man
ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, To-
ledo. O., contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrf Cure
be sure you get the genuine.s 1t is taken
internally and made in Toledo, O., by
r. j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 60 cents
per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
OF COLUMBUS At FORT
DODGE HOLDING GREAT
JUBILEE.
FIRST BUILDING OF KIND.
Il. WEST OF MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Knights From Northwest and Central
Iowa to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Con-
I. time Thru sunday and Monday,
With Big Banquet and Many Church
DisnitarieS Present.
Special to Times-Republican.S

- = =
Special to Times-Republican.s
Fort Dodge, April Saturday even,
ing, Sunday and Monday evening will
mark series of. events in, the his
tory of the local lodge of the knights
of Columbus which have been cele-
brated by no other lodge west of the
mississippi river, including "a smoker
Saturday evening for the members of
the order and their guests, a, special
service at Corpus Christi on Sunday
morning, the I'M tia ton of a class of 107
candidates. during. the afternoon and
which Willabe followed by banquet in
the evening. and a ball and reception
on Monday evening, the series of func-
lions marking the dedication of their
new $4,000 hall, the only one west of
the Mississippi river.
) knights from Sioux City. LeAIars.
Emmetsburg, Algona, Mason City,
.Marshal1town, Webster City. Des
MONIES, Boone, Perry and Carroll will
be in attendance at the three days
celebration. Sunday morning a special
addresssMin be delivered to the knights
at Corpus Christi by Rt. Rev. p. j..
Garriga gan, bishop Of the Sioux City do
cese, and the initiation in the after
noon will increase the membership of
the local order to close to the 500
mark. Following the initiation cere-
monies will come the banquet, p. j..
Tierney acting as toast master and the
following is the announced program:
1nvoca tion-Rev. Edmond Heelan,
Fort Dodge.
"The Golden Age. j. Kelly. Perry.
'sThe Fraternal Smile"-J. j. Myers,
Carroll
Solo, ''The Mighty Rose''-willie
Hennebry.
'fOur Purposes''-Rev. DR.. ]. ]. F'itz-
patrick, Marshalltown.
but the Greatest Of These is Char
ity'-Judge M. J. Wade, Iowa City.
Solo, 81 Used to Believe in Fairies
Tom Kelly, Fort Dodge.
Address-Hon. Jerry D. Sullivan, Des
Mones.
impressions of the Day'-D. E..
Phelan.
A public reception and ball will fol-
low on Monday evening, the reception
taking place between 8 and 9 o'clock in
the evening, with dancing from the lat
ter hour until midnight. 1t is ex-
pected between three and four hun
bred visiting knights will be in the
city in addition to many prominent
church dignitarians of the state and
possibly some of the national officers
of the order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09

Burt.
At the annual meeting of the Burt
Presbyterian church the elders and
trustees, acting on a petition from the
Lone Rock charge, elected Rev. q. c.
Haskell for another years pastorate
at this place and Lone Rock.
Webster City.
Webster City is to have a new, re-
tail clothing store, Emil Schroeder, a
well known tr..eling salesman of this
city. is to head the enterprise The
store is to be installed in the location
now occupied by the Ruegnitz drug
store.
Webster City.
REV. W. w. Tyrell goes to Bancroft
this week, where he has accepted the
pastorate of the Methodist church at
that place. Mr.. Tyrell has been en-
ployed III a local blacksmith shop dur
ing the past six months. He was form
erly engaged in ministerial work. He
is a man of splendid ability
Ida Grove.
Stock shipments valued at $4,000
left Ida Grove in a shipment of thirty
two cars for the Chicago markets. The
shipment comprised thirty cars OF
cattle. and two cars of hogs fattened
on Ida county corn, and went out on q
special train of twenty-eght ears
while the overflow of four cars Went
thru on another train made. UP OF stock
shipments from Battle Creek Ida Grove
and Arthur. .
Dubuque.
Plans are nearing completion for the
Booth anniversary of the founda ton of
the Order of the Visitation, of which
Dubuque has a branch. The members
of the alumnae of the Visitation, dur
ing the month of June, will hold a
grand reunion. the exercises to con-
tinue for week and there will be
members of the association from all
over the United States in attendance
at the exercises.
Bows.
W. r. Jameson, of Waterloo has sold
his 20O-acre farm four miles southwest
of Bows, and also his 2SO-acre farm
four miles northwest of Bows, to w. p
Soash, of Texas. Consideration $1OC
per acre. These farms are occupied
by H. M. Mccoy and Ed Turner. who
will continue to operate for Mr. Soash
Mr.. Soash is the owner of some 5,0Ol
acres of Iowa farm land and has been
very successful in the buying and sell
ing Of Iowa land.
Dubuque.
Tom Sullivan. veteran baseball
scout, arrived in Dubuque Wednesday,
and will spent the week visiting with
his life long friend, Tom LOTUS, who
is reported in serious condition. SUI
Ivan brought Lotus to Dubuque In
1879, making him captain OF the team
here Four years later Sullivan, who
had been manager of the ST. Louis
Browns, elected Lotus as captain OF
that team, where LOTUS remained until
his return to Dubuque.
Blaine.
The barn on Mrs. Mary Browns
farm near Blaine was found to be on
fire. having caught from the shoulder
ing ashes of q straw stack fred the
week before and supposed to be out
Harry Wood, who rents the farm, dis
covered the fire and with the assist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
WESLEYAN GETS FUNDS.
Raises s1oo, eco Endowment Aided BY
.Carneoie.

Mount Pleasant, April 9.-Iowa Wes-
Ieyan University is celebrating iii a
quiet way the successful completion of
a campaign for 100000 new. endow-
ment. and Andrew Carnegie, who gave
$4,000. on condition that the college
raise ST., 900. has been notified that his
condition has been fully met.
The last subscriptions We're received
late yesterday afternoon and a financial
campaign was ended which began just
four years ago, when Mr.. Carnegie's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
scoRcHINe MUST STOP.
Burlington Police Instructed to Arrest
Speeding Autoists.

Burlington, April 9.-The police de-
partment has received an order from
Commissioner Funck that scorching by
automobiles must stop and that all
cases reported must be followed by ar
rests. This will be welcome news to
the people who have to use the streets
and who have been in constant danger
of losing their lives or suffering in
jury.
The law gives the automobilists the
right to proceed at a rate of eight
miles an hour thru the business sec
ton of the city and fifteen miles an
hour on open roads. 1t will be hard
for some to remember that they can
not rush down Fourth or Third streets
or up as the case may be, on slow
speed, but few fines in the police
court will be q good reminder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
Northern Io1ua Items

, ance of John kopp tried to extinguish
the flames, but with the high wind
found it impossible and 'phoned over
! the neighborhood; large crowd was
soon on hand, coming in autos from
Ida Grove and Odebolt They all
worked heroically and managed to save
large corn crib nearby which was
on fire several Mines. The barn, hog
house and COW shed We're the only
buildings burned. Mr.. Wood saved most
of his harness but lost about five tons
of hay and a number of tools. He
was quite severely burned about the
face and hands.
SchaIler.
While on her way to town. Mrs. o. A.
Warmer and two Of the younger chill
dren met with q serious mshap. They
We're driving the family pony, when
some part of the harness broke, fright
ening the pony. which ran to one side
of the road. upsetting the buggy and
throwing the occupants out. In the
fail Mrs. Warriner was thrown into
and thru a barbed wire fence, cutting
II bad cash on her head. laying the
scalp back in an ugly three cornered
cut, undoubtedly done by the barbed
Wire. She was otherwise badly bruised
and shaken up. The children came out
OF the fracas apparently without in
jury.
Lake Mills.
To prevent 1ynching a man captured
after q hard chase by 4 posse. and who
is accused of assaulting Miss Marie
Williams, a school teacher in a coun-
try school, north of here. has been re-
moved to the jail at Blue Earth, Mimi
point of a revolver tried to cow the
woman who fought desperately and
finally escaped by jumping thru win
dow The man is not known but gives
his name as Smith. He was wounded
several times by the bullets of his pur-
suers before he gave up. A band Of
men from Welcome planned lynching
bur before they arrived. the prisoner
had been removed.
Glidden.
A good deal Of disturbance was ere
ated in northeast Glidden township
recently by q man supposed to be men
tally unbalanced. Orvil,e Kinport who
! some years ago lived alone for a time
| in small house near the river. re-
, turned few days since and claimed
| that some of the neighbors had taken
L
ened to kill several families and seems
| TO have lain in hiding about the Curtis
GRAY home during. the afternoon. Along
! in the evening he went to the house
and called Mr.. Gray out by rapping on
| the house with club. Mr.. Gray
opened the door and stepped out When
confronted by a man with his cap
pulled down and "a club raised in a
| fhrea eninR manner. he retrea ted int q
fthe house. Kinport then became very
demonstrative in his hostile attitude
and used much violent language. In
the meantime. Mr.. Gray's family found
| a gun and when the violent man saw
/, this he departed. Along about mid
night he showed up at the home of
| Andy Laudenback, about four miles
down the river from tine Gray home.
Sheriff Hamilton went out to look for
the. fellow and warrants were also
placed in the hands of other officers.