davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-08

Cuultpt9 llltp. III, ~. Su'
rim / 09oniferen@ ior 5. auguit
bette aor, o6 iee bill barOeo 6eoiOne
Sdiobe6en al, bbdSa ban 9fre0' 6dIt
iaennen, ia ie9 tror,l Ter er iod goo
en- 2eiIig6e0,9 iom Der gioes noget
Ste0s, for iao0anie, JON enifer at
begDnOe 5ormtng paa EN- ny BloOs,
bOor man fan fna biqigt 2on0, %
ie9 ton frgge til, at DDer eneite
cen, Iom bar lbutet noe at ie on.
talte Bolo iand1 fQm til iomme Sc
llltot JON ie9 % Oal9te bOer lit
Stpffe 2ano, ianleoes at t,240|
IcreY 5er I'LL taaet, lQn ser Der III
fun $50 4eres til6nge, men 0n oct
10, lfal lqlgeS qlt eller intet ina
ipgr0er ri; er Der life ire eler fire
fIqre oanife domilier, BELT STRIFE.
folf, iom oil fomme % ie BolO
6ond og ioa bjPlpe os no meo
Den Sanoel, ri pil0e oct gerne. Der
er oannet @eniabeO, JON 6etienes al
8aitor q. g. 8eismam 0enOer.
8i tror toruiit, Of naar ierit oenne
3apd er ioll0t ifal Der inareit biz
De eff tort 0olif 9ettlement pep,
aiotpa, Colo. a-ss,aao +,
Seo oil I'M ne6ifrioe min 89rfa
itaqeIie al pen bfls ,7qa. ~ ssU
Ne9 SfniDn IL EYiieH at 2pn',
oct pill ieg ii9e JONI Q}r. 4aruml
ogian itreo: 5 5orbol0 til SoroenSr
6ortrinIi94ea fr7oJti57, 2oaars per
acre biIIigt og bette, at aiomn
Greet Jle0 aItips EiHoenae @un0 guqr
ben oDer-aa e-SaruleaeI-oeR
@nOe gbr, at Sfttso aQnotgsr5 meget
mere aGro en0 oct .pep Sioen qj;.
Def ct let foritaaeligt. Gpb0en til
goilp e, tfq p til 40 SOB; en- al.
Gogiffrhe FAR en- gFSn4a bOor per
fun e er 8 5o6' til @qnoet, oo6t-
S9FSg sr let at prize Der lsr
in9an Ster "a ipeeq gofffrs reqi .
Ned Senipn til aslingen oao b.
ties DER JON aeseI ristieo soSt, men
oct er ,Ilers life, oct De gsr a9ear
ming paa oerpoe, beres SooeOernG-
ring er Maifnine. @nhe MaIfefsr
p%inObrineer eennsminitli9 7 a 8
Dollars Raopeoen bOer, get oil
iiae,. at naar en- MaHA bar AZ q,
10 5tptfer, iun %inOtager ban 100
Collars ! Noone6eu iOr 5Isoe. ge,
talingen fqqr De TO .@quee | glpane-
Den, 1e ,iiOite ire 4aaneDer bar De
facet 81 Gents for 4unOet ai But
ter Sal" On en- Man0 bill brine
1Ssnieaul. iao oil 300 eqer 400.
Sens let fnnoe fsoe en- 0anlilie,
l5or 8ioen iaar Of, IN Gents per
l@uno for 6Pns. % % Gents ior ct
! Oiiin geo. ,se,.et qa qe 80
Gaar altina or iaaa foput SeruOe
Iaa er oct b%earunoet paa. at Der
fun, q. 10 Islil til 0eupsr, iom er
EN- gp paa a2l3,000 5uobOggerc,
:brsiorl3sn faai mon 10 lGgge ait
om eIcrs pao en- 5ergb meOl apiu.
Aoles 6eL o iaDs Sea nj hn neS-
hfrioe 9aonene poa osraslena igr
bar tapft Ffl Vol, giaqd. > p
0aps .,apn 8laiupiew,
Rcbr.- iar-
giiuSIsse,zA 4sssuOasisit' 9iers
aan ,, mim ll,st iem t tss gasi .s.sjt 9ggE'
-, .wg1o ialSatS tiip roSnSo
6. Vtifith hber' o. ni6grtcg
e4Sl1i'6iL ia asss, spdHIi;
eApm pna. of o6 rda Tdrriitn eIoS
yi. AsfsSnsrl a II BSsfSis rs
aoO stolN msS mere auogt u, SGr
.''Sirni fefai Stits liatii9. im tGl, ali
i. Ac,s1F I,,. 4,n, vsf 4{alol Tanh
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-08
.9toa, nno. lille Sntterl

,ygioa, noas life 5ntterl Ct
oct lite beOit, at on ta'er aifferteu
frem og .gaor no at lie, ON 6u fan
opoaae no9et. = Som by fun bers
inc inieng. file @aoIioel Ser Iia-
ger netop ct Stptfe Sort, iOm aSu
fan faa at Itaa aa.@seea4goa a
Og bun binfe6e 40 BAN. -
94gaei1 iaa min Si9l ON BIZ oil
6a'e 0en9 Safer berinba at fitI5le %
@uloet" ,oifGlote Mhonoen, iOet bdtt
.eraerIig gto9 laifferten u04af' Spb-
ltret. uSoa0an en- 9@iell 2sbeFl
ban fer aeg9fOrtaaer en-, of bon SiI
pore Saman0 oe gao lpao @sdI-
fan9it. o9liaa fan ban life enga1e
feline imegenhaen Mn6hetprafftos
Aqroenifisl0S oti0Iigere Bteeat9~ %
San buobs1 ndppe fiernef7 fB "oa
@reneen9taGet 39ldbg pda Def orTs
taIte 5tpffe Sort fStiser 4SSs SOB
triuguoeopoa 8roen,o og 9sret bur-
tiga bleb5 reoqngop 9oi@9'7s@ Nlis'
60 sire ano1ssa (efittet3
aoa % 916q .1fraa fl' i9IsalfIl
ala A-41LL- 1894
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-08


Q. :. bpiltsg. 0isbarmOni llOe
JordadnEs OOqq.5 SiO' SnR}ss%h g s0s,l1a
iaOe De iiSffe fanoe sPaqsS ia
Dsoeng Gnl. @
rRo'r. 3BOoO :, iqaOe POttOreB /
-ag rrSsrre. BIZ 9iRalp, mial Scr MIC
narf8 iufteoe Mooersn.
''Soo 6if bun ben % bsieOe ana
OeO sengen %. ltrag smt oct mgr.
fe Sonr ira Den bbiOe, iu9tiee
qlon6ef aaff sft lit
so yEei min eiifebe Ben, ban iasoe
fife, 'idfl ou2 a65dr beSre. Son idSSe
fbortimo0, at on par meget Oaar-
Ife". fshi
q Men ftoeSe ban life, at iee
ihdrt pilbe bIibe tuif, Ro'r? Sag
De ban fffe iSet2" ai''' ''' ''hi
Rel init Barn. San + ii oe
nof life fige oct 6d Bah life ieIO
troer Bet.
vaa, No.r, Oh mener bel life, at
iee mou 0a3. Seq eru ie iou uns,
Nor, fun L Aar. 90 RsOen er
ioa msrf. ioo msrt". IN ,ts.
Store 5aarer trideoe ne0 40 De
nloare aiaper. % bun bulfepe iuqr
Ie0es, Of belle Oep ipGOe sfitteIie
rbiteOe..
Rooeren trpffeoea 6euOe emit mo
til io, faIote benoe meO Sc fer
Iiaite gtaone 90 iorisate of tale tre.
itenoe Orb til oet oprsrte Sierte.
y9iae aoren, erGO M life mere.
Gu peo 10, at Den, iom 6erer Sc.
ins til, fon %. Subs 9ern iouer 10
bare inc for at Dongne | Seiu arme
| bans Ni9e. Og tpnf, bpor Der
Iigt Def maa blipe at iele JIG fri
fra al Smerte og ale Soreer, oa
off, JON er Snn0. Der oppe bar
SeIiis bereot ct 5feS for ale line
9srn, og OH bsrer 10 oginn bam
til. I'll be0 10, BET bar bTret Dor
8en, at ri aqel enaaug maatte me'
oes i &imlen. Maajfe on M iaar
Sob at aoa ferjt, og ioa fommer pi
ale eiter for ebiat at fau oGre hos
Dor 5d0er. On ifaI life lie paa %;
ben oa @raoen, men ie OPP 40 moo
9imlen oo iige; 9@sr, Joni gu piIr
tere Seinsl"
.ao, Nor. ieg fan life - ieg
fan life mn. iseg fan iftetfe Sc.
Jus eneong; ieg ier bare @rauen,
oe ben or iaa msrt, ioo mort.
gtu par De iooee 9rGiter uOtsm.
te, oa bun iaIet / Sspn. Wen me
benS ttki ih. btsaite 6hnIhi bun
ftoo peo en-. 6lo0.
Gen bf4it5EA OF H1HRRihtoe, 90
poa ben anoen 5ibe iaa bun en-
itrpqIq1Pe, XOrt, ~ &qHsr rqiv PEN
betfstt Jdta opa@uiif IN 4hbb'
benOe.. gn p~ppiioelig ,S&ngisl Fl
ter at foninle ooer til bette Ifenne
aono greb baYl6tP;A men 6iiiin iOlte og-
ioo-en-ttaenfes -etnsft-ier 6feSets-
@ruien % Merte. 0ten ooer OiIOe
buh9g pa 5La lltrafte IGnslelsfll1t
fine arme no q roabte; AT, boem
uil bore mag sOpsr 9lpaen". Ia
tom Der en- goo0 9li0epoe moo BEN
De. @eu ben 6as Hlsr ps a5pgge.
Iie, Cd dqrofmpfioa ~ ipu faas Ogiter
no if iptf &appea I@a[#
gu fafbte pda mig, iosbe ban
.gil on. pDef24sgi II nLgfe
ga, ieg bill nos oper, men boem
er eBh?ao1 cot -eo~osHssL11n
Seq er 59rgemanoen, loni terer
Menneifene ooer til StaOen Der, og
nit olaun et 0s6epT SpreSe g'nn-
Den. ~
s,aren opi.e. aunbe bette pirfe.
liz OGre ct senoebub fra Den Ip.
ienOe ifsnne Stao2 aW
.3inoes Der oa ingen anoen, JON
fan 70 mig Ouerg rpur5ts bur
qnsear Ninth J
.b bst hasiy %inacnH uoep
mia~, iPassbt gfhPelE I'itef Beg,
De liAd 42SJhoerHod bebgnbtei n
TO. ~
a.. lm~~A,.t .,r Ut0oE rn mar,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-08

sI SsyFg SO jRHtlo IT oct
IF ms at ,HppolSs ieqs,o pct ssiea'
reS a. ag" Nebrp4 .TIea GEser4e
,LfiS EetgJ ,ggA Aq talOc Plafi
,jp sga IN SyiiEHeaqilaer
tpnlriSSig lq9 Oh pgptsSe inotI ban
l6apSs III ls.ssq @ugilA lfE par
lpcyarSsF q IporiQggpfIlo %anlast
6agSs .gcniUg nteg; Of Be aoot fins
&c fialpe ia. pernSe nlfO lea enc
sfei ssrq f''st iaa al &C. Der
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-08

ri naghr. Rem cnfrr&
n. q. EHbst Nor6iss 81 uonbca. ami
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-10
WILSON TAKES
OPTIMISTIC VIEW
Says Crops Of the West and
the Northwest Will Be
Fair

Washington. Sep. 10.-"Business
and agricultural conditions through
out the west and northwest are nota-
bly, prosperous. The crops this year
scarcely will be bumper crops, in the
ordinary sense of that term, but they
will be very large"
This statement was made today by
Secretary Wilson, of the department
OF agriculture who returned today
from an extensive trip, consuming
practically two months. through the
country west of the Mississippi river.
The corn crop g'ill be made now
within a couple c.s weeks" continued
Secretary Wilson,. Recently the
weather conditions have been very
favorable and if frost should hold off
two weeks longer the crop will be a
good average"
"All of the crops are fairly good.
better. perhaps. than we had reason
to expect earlier in the year. The
wheat crop is thresh!ng out finely and
is of excellent quality. Oats are good,
but the crop is not very large
People throughout the sections
which l visited are we'll satisfied with
conditions. They are making money
and are contented with general busi-
ness conditions"
"How about political conditions?"
"Well, YOU will have to Judge of
that for yourself" smiled the secre-
tary. MY mission this summer was
one OF business. of agriculture and of
forests. 1t was in no sense political
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-10
CAUSE Of WRECK
IS NOT KNOWN
Captain of I'll Fated Car Ferry
Did Not Believe Vessel
Was Sinking

Ludington. Mich. Sept. 1O.-That
yesterdays wreck of the Pere Mar
quette car ferry No. 1s and the loss
of twenty-nine lives was not due to
a storm, to overlooking or to a break
down in the vessels machinery. and
that the real cause of the disaster
will never be fully determined. is the
conclusion reached by General Super
intendent w. ID. Trump of the Pere
Marquette railroad. who came here
yesterday to investigate the wreck
According to the report sent by
Trump to the Pere Marquette head
quarters in Detroit today. Capt. Rus
sell of car ferry No. II was merely
asked by Capt Kitty of No. 1S to
stand by when he arrived at the
scene. Capt. Kitty evidently did not
believe that his vessel was in i'm
mediate danger. Capt. Russell, how
ever, observed that No. is was sink
ing and lowered his life boats just
before No. 1s went to the bottom. Ac-
cording to Trump there were sixty
two persons on board No. 1s.
The first intimation those on hoard
No. 1s had that anything was wrong
was when the wheelsman found that
the boat was not responding quickly.
The compartment aft of the engine
room was then found to contain a
considerable amount Of water, though
not enough to disturb the firemen and
deck hands sleeping there.
Distress signals were given as the
vessel continued to sink, and the life
boats on the port side were lowered
but not cut away from the ship. Capt.
Kitty continued to head the steamer
for the west shore of Lake Michigan.
All Of the survivors who jumped or
were thrown from the boat when she
sank were picked up by the boats
from steamer No. II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-10
THE PURCELL
RESOLUTION
Adopted by the Democratic
Members of Ballinger- Pin
chot Committee

Minneapolis. Sept. 10.-"That Rich
ard A. Ballinger has not been true to
the trust repcsed in him as secretary
of the interior. that he is not deserv-
ing of public confidence and that he
should be requested by the proper au-
thorities to resign his Office"
The foregoing sums up the findings
OF the four Democratic members of
the Ballinger-Pinchot congressional
investigating committee which were
made public late Yesterday. The Re-
publican members issued no report of
any kind bearing ON the controversy.
An independent report was given
out by Representative Madison, the
insurgent Republican from Kansas,
which declares also that Mr.. Bal
ling should not be retained. that he
was an unfaithful trustee of the peo-
pies interest" IAN enemy of conser-
vation,' and that the charges of Gift
ford Pinchot should be sustained.
These findings will be printed and
filed with congress.
Purcell's Resolution
Tire following resolution offered by
Senator Purcell of North Dakotn.. was
s.dol 1ed by the five members::.
Whereas, this committee, pursu-
ant 10 adjournm an!. me- at 10 O'Clock
OF this day with Chairman Nelson in
the chair and six members present,
including the chairman: and whereas,
there are three other members OF the
committee, to wit: Senator Sutherland
and Representatives Mccall and Den
by in the city and the building in
which the committee is meeting; and
whereas all possible effort has been
made without effect to induce said
members to attend the session of the
committee; and whereas the chairman
withdrew from the committee room
and failed and neglected to return
after more than four hours absence
and has abandoned any connection
with the committee at this meeting
and has arbitrarily and without any
authority under the resolution Gre
ating the committee or vote of the
committee, given notice of meeting
of the committee in the distant city
of Chicago on Tuesday. September 13,
and is attempting to force an adjourn
ment to said city,
Now, therefore be it resolved, that
under such circumstances it is the
duty Of those present to make reports
to the congress of their findings in
the matters submitted to the commit
tee that all members of the commit
tee be authorized at any time before
the convening of the next session of
congress to prepare and file such re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-10
National Bank Failures Occur
Because Of Poor Investiga.
tions by Examiners
COMPTROLLER HAS STARTED
A VIGOROUS SHAKING Up
Will Look Into the Conditions in E,.
cry Examination District in Person
Every Failure Could he Avoided
By Report of Actual Condition.

Washington, Sept. 1O-Comptroller
of Currency Murray in statement
issued today. asserted that every re.
cent national bank failure could have
been avoided If the bank examiners
had reported the actual conditions.
Close upon the heels OF the radical
shakeup in the ranks of the bank ex-
aminers, by which twenty men on
Thursday were shifted to new fields,
the comptroller today announced that
he would make personal investiga-
tion of the conditions in each ex-
animation district. In deciding upon
this course of action, the comptroller
in statement addressed to the ex-
aminers. said: "In almost every case
of national bank failure since have
been comptroller, the insolvency could
have been avoided had the national
bank examiner determined the true
condition and reported his findings in
time for me to force a correction in
the administration of the banks at
fairs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-10
sIBLEY INDICTED
Former Congressman Charged With
COrrupting Voters.

Warren. Pa, Sept. 1O.-The special
grand jury which since last Monday
morning has been investigating
charges against Joseph G. Sibley and
four co-defendants. in connection
with Stbley's nomination as the Re-
publican candidate for congress at
the June primaries, returned true
bills this morning against each of the
defendants. All are charged with
conspiracy to bribe, debauch and cor
rupt voters of Warren county.
Besides Mr.. Sibley. who is lying
critical ill at his home in Franklin,
the defendants are: Frank H. Tay-
lor. his private secretary; George B.
Mum, David NJ. Howard and c. D.
Crandall, the last three of this coun-
ty. Of the $17.S00 which Sibley's
election expense account shows he
spent in Warren county, Crandall, it
is said, received $13,S00. and Howard
$4,000. Money that Mum used is said
to have been received through Gran
dali.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-10

ports and findings as they desire"
Mr.. Graham then moved that the
members of the committee be author
lied that the findings be given out.
Mr.. Graham presented the report of
the Democrats and it was adopted by
viva voce vote Mr. Madison asked
leave to file separate finding, which
was agreed to.
MIR. Madison then moved that both
reports be filed with Secretary Slo-
man with instructions to have the
same printed and copies filed with the
secretary of the senate and the clerk
OF the house of representatives.
Pursuant thereto the motion of MIR.
Graham copies of the Democratic re-
port and the report of Mr.. Madison
were filed with Mr.. Sloman.
Mr. Purcell moved that if Secre-
tary Sloman did not file the reports
he should return them to Senator
Fletcher who will have them printed
and filed.
The members then adjourned to
meet at Washington, d. c., December
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-10
THREE DEATHS
DUE TO TORTURE
Negro Used Methods of Brute
to Get Rid of His Mistress
Children

Heathsvflle, Va, Sept. 10.-John
Wilson. colored, of Lottsburg, has
been held for the grand jury here,
charged with the death of three small
children.
The man drifted into lower North
ampton county several years ago.
Soon he made himself SO unpopular
that he was driven out by the whites.
He then moved to Heathville, where
he took up" with Henrietta Bailey, a
colored woman, who had Just been
left widow, with a family of small
children.
Here he was just as much disliked.
An attempt was made by band of
college boys to drive him from here,
and he did leave soon after, moving to
Lottsburg. carrying with him the Bal
ley family. While there stories of his
cruelty to the children were circu-
lated. but no ocomplaint was made.
The story of the mans alleged
crimes finally came out through one
of the daughters, who. it was alleged.
was badly beaten by Wilson recently.
She went to the store of Garner
& Brothers at Lottsburg, while the
cuts and scars were still visible on
LiSI DOous. &>oliC1uS IueSe, MT. Gar.
ner, who is magistrate, and who
brought about the negro's arrest lat
er, questioned the girl, and finally
managed to quiet her fears and to
overcome her reluctance to talk.
To that magistrate the girl told
the following alleged atrocities:
That Wilson on one occasion, being
in rage, shut the baby up in box
and jpoured scalding water into it.
The child was not scalded to death
Immediately. but suffered several days
finally dying from the burns.
That he beat boy of about 4 years
severely; but not being satisfied with
this the negro gashed the boys legs
and arms with knife. and to make
his suffering more intense poured
salt into the wounds.
The third victim, the girl said. was
boy of Z. After whipping him Sc
verify, Wilson tied him to a stake in
the river during an electric storm.
and left him there through the night
in a pouring rain. His death followed
in few days.
Besides these alleged murders, the
negro, it is alleged. amused himself
by frequently shutting the family up
for days at a time without food or
water.
Fear on the part of the negroes Of
the community probably prevented an
earlier exposure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-10

ing for an increase of wages would
be such an infamy that l can hardly
believe 1t occurred. But you should
find out definitely. To dismiss men
for membership in, or for proposing
to join a union would be almost as
bad. The union is just as much a
necessity of our modern Industrial
system as the corporation itself.
Both must obey the law, but each is
a, necessity.
Under modern conditions it is Oft
en- times absolutely necessary to.
that there should be collective bar
gaining on the part of men and this
can only come through the union.
II am an honorary member of the
union myself. If were wage work.
er engage din manual labor, should
certainly Join the union"
Roosevelt leaves shortly after noon
for Pittsburg where he is to speak
tonight,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-10
JUST ONE
Man Joins Mormon Church to Get One
Wife.

man JOINS MORMON Cnufcn 70 Got One
Wife.
San Francisco, Sept. 10.-Accept-
ance of the tenet Of the Mormon
church. which provides that no man
shall live in idleness or wealth ac-
cumulated by his father, or his
fathers father, Is the price Daniel
Palmer Of New York, son Of q multi
millionaire, today decided to pay for
the hand of Miss A. Pearl Weller Of
Salt Lake City, daughter of A. j..
Weller, ward bishop Of the Mormon
church. Young Palmer, who 10 at
the. st. Francis hotel, this afternoon
announced he has decided upon this
course.
Although the determination of the
young man, who is the sole heir to his
fathers millions. may mean that he
be cut of, he declares that he is will
ing to sacrifice everything but his
American citizenship and his right to
the pursuit of happiness, which de-
pends on his winning the hand Of the
Mormon girl he loves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-10
PIttsburg Waiting

Pittsburg, Sept. 10-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt will arrive in this city at
500 o'clock tonight on his way home
from the west and while he will be
here but five hours before departing
for the east, he will be busy every
minute.
Two addresses to mass meetings
are scheduled. one from the balcony
of the historic Monongahela house,
fronting the Monongahela river and
the other Immediately after at the
music hall of the Western Pensyl-
vania exposition, located at the con-
fiuence of the Allegheny and Monon-
gahela rivers. The former president
comes at the solicitation of the Pitts
burg civic commission and his main
address at the later meeting will be
upon Civic Responsibility"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-10
OUTDOOR MASS
Seventy.Ffve Thousand People Attend.
First Open Air Session

Montreal. Sept. 10-A throng of 75.-
900 persons assembled on Fletcher's
field today for the first open air cere-
Archbishop Farley of New York. who
presided, drove out to the place Of as
semblage with Archbishop Bruchesi.
Applause greeted the archbishops all
along the route to the field. On his
arrival he was escorted to the tenn
porary chapel erected at the foot of
Mount Royal, where for several
months workers have been engaged in
building the altar at which Arch
bishop Farley today said mass.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-10
THE MINNESOTA
DEMOCRATS TO
NAME NEW MAN
John Lind Positively Refuses
to Lead Democratic For
lorn Hope
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
WILL SELECT A SUCCESSOR
Lind Was Named By the Regular
Democratic State Convention for
Governor But Refused TO Accept the
Nomination.

St. Paul, Sept. 10.-Frank A. Day.
chairman of the Democratic state
central committee, today announced
that he has received from John Lind
his refusal to be the nominee for gov
ernor of Minnesota. The central
committee CO, will be at next Thursday to
fill the vacancy.
Lind was nominated by the Demo-
cratic state convention, but when in
formed of the same. declared that he
would not make the race.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-10

Lee o'Neil Browne, who is a can
didate in his home district for a seat
in the next legislature, faces another
indictment voted by the Sankamon
county grand jury in Springfield and
based ON the same allegations of hav-
ing bribed Representative White.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-10

THE WEATHER. ,
North Dakota-Generally fair =
tonight and Sunday. Slightly :
warmer tonight,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-10

Heathsville, Va, Sept. 1o-John
Wilson. colored, of Lottsburg, has
been held for the grand jury here,
charged with the death of three small
children.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-31
KINNICKlNNIC

Rev. Mr.. Palms supplied the pull
pit Sunday.
Charles Hamilton, Jr., is home
from his Madison visit.
Mr.. Phil Ups has moved his fam
lily back to the farm for a time.
Mrs. Elliott sold her driving
horse and bought one of George
Taylor.
Seeding is begun-"Never re-
member such fine March weather"
is said.
Mrs. Frank Webster made short
trip to Minneapolis. IN aunt Mrs.
Campbell accompanied her home.
Some are feeding tn, If potatoes to
cows, hogs, and sheep and even
horses and hens are sail to do well
on them. Others have been selling
and thinking mournfully of prices of
year ago.