davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
KIndor 9enroIon
MACH FLETCHER'S
To RIA
3imoerede.
Sn bcm &immel ,uadiem.

Sn ser geat11r beginrtt e5 nu1t ST.
fnoipen l,n0 SIT griinen. Salt ou
ld)on em 5amenfornlei11 beobahtet,
|mie es ieine eriten Seine treibt? l1n=
ten biloen it6 Sic fleinen @ur5eln.
Sic graben ii9 felt in Sen 8o0en uno
iar1gen sic Nabrung auf. Sben fon1mt
ser &eim beraus, er iteigt empor, Bis
er on's 2idt tritt. Gam entfaltet CT
8latter uno 8liitber.
Mun magit 6u 6as &ornlein INT
6reben, es mdhit immer rihtig. Sm=
mer finoen Sic @iir5lein ben 8eg
na@ nnten un6 ser &eim SEN @eg
fna6 oben. IS fon1nt niemals Dor,
|ooB ser &eim lit Sen @o6en friedt,
mabren6 Sic @ur5eln pben beral1s=
ldauer, po eS fir tie nidtS gu bolel1
|gibt.
@enn 11ur alt@ MIR immer alti
|bem re6ten @ege blieben nit n1lern1
@abien, nit 1t1ierm Streben un6 &C.
ben! Mu6 mir ioQen @ltr5eln trei=
BEN, 6enn mir miiiien BON 0ieier gr0e
leben. 9arum iollen mir bier un iere
Nabrung uro unier Sortfommen iu-
den in fleiBiger @rbeit. Mber mir
baben unlterblide Seelen. 9ie lol=
len pie 8lumen gum 2idte ma6ien,
sum @immel enpor, 6enn fir Sen
@immel itn6 ite beitimmt. Scum
fommt es ielten Dor, SAB Sic Mer1=
lden 6ieie @roe bergeiien, gleid als
Oh ite lire @ur5eln na6 oben beraus=
madien lieBen. Mber es fommt Oft
Dor. 0aB Tie Sen &immel pergeiien.
1ann frieht sic Seele, Sic arme
8lume, in sen 6unfeln 8o6en binein
un6 mltB berfiimmern.
Son Sen 8aiumen beibt es, 6aB ite
ni@t in SEN @imnnel madien f0nnen.
Mber mir iollen mirfli6 in SEN Stint
mel madien. 9l1rd uniere eigene
&raft miir6en mir freili@ ME 10 ueit
fomme't, aber @ott bilft nit ieiner
@na0e. Ser @na6e @ottes lit Mnes
moglt@. sic fann aud ioIde arm-
ielige @ema@ie, mie mir iin6, in sen
bimmliiden @arten bringen. Sort
lit es mun6erbar i90n, utlo mer1t mir
bortbin berpflan5t iin6, Damn fdngt
oas 8liiben erft redt an. 8enn mir
MIR idon 10 melt tparen, 6enfit gu,
un6 id miinide es au9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

rlung unb felt ibrer Mbtpeienbeit aber
bait gu pielIeidt idor 6ieier unb ie<
men unglidsfau u11ter Sen geb0rn.
ten ODER boritigen 9austbieren gu ner-
3eidnen? - Sci alio flug, Du iun-
&c 6rau, uno made Dir bic langiabri>
gen Grfabru1ngen uno sic reiden
&%enntniiie Deiner Sdmiegermutter
3unube! = Serner beoarfit gu nidt
audi ibres 8eiitanoes in fomme1oen
idmeren Stunoen? l111o mas erit sic
@auptiade lit: SIT es nidt @ottes
@ebot, sic @ltern 81 ebren uno fat
@ott nidt al benen, Sic bieies &C.
bot trel1 beobadtel1, Seinen beionoe=
ren Segen berbeiBen?
Nl1n merben aber sic a1ten, abgear-
.beiteten gltern, sic NIT ta1ien6
.Spfern ibren &i11oern cine ii@ere Cyl
items, Gin id0neS &eim gegriin6et ba-
Zen, iih 3meifel(os mebr geebrt fiiblen,
men11 lie bon ibren &inoern in oeren
@auie treu n1o 5onfbar gepflegt mer-
SEN un6 Sreu0' uno 2ei0 NIT ibne11
tbeilen f0nnen, als menn Tie fern bon
oenlelben iid ielbit iiberlaiien itn6.
Garrm, SIR jungen gbeleute bom
2anoe, Sic SIR @ltern int naben
Morft o6er Stdot6en bobt, bon oer1en
SIR ntutbmaBt, 0aB file lieber bel @ud
iein miiroen, 5ogert nidt, iie 81 @ud
na6 @auie 81 bitten; bebanoelt iie nit
9iebe un6 9anfbarfeit nnb pflegt iie
in ibren franfen 5agen nit aQer
gu9 m0gliden Sorgfalt, 10 mie 6as
pierte @ebot @ottes uno grer gutes
@er5 es bon @u6 perlangen inns Got
fes Segen miro gu@ gemaB g0ttlider
@erbeiBung in reiditem Mabe oafiir
5utbeil mer0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
&nimmert Ben geiuSbnli@en Meann
tuenia.

go pieI Mufieben tpuroe geunodt
iber sic l~tnannebmlidfeit, tpel9e
fran5oiii9e @in5er Dor einigen $780,
den bon Ser &egier1ng gu erouloeu
batten, un6 grobes 2ei6meien bradte
sic aus ienem 2an6e g%efommene Mad-
ridt, 6aB es Inn sic @bampogner-@ Crit
te fir 6ieies Sabr traurig itebe. @e-
gen 6ieier Madridten tparer iene, sic
na6 feinen @einen i9nal3en, febr Be-
sod sen getpobnliden Mann
lieben 6ieielben ungeriibrt. 9ieiem
lit Elm geiunoes ~nabrbaftes 8ter lie
Der, ols ser feinite @ein, un6 es finn
inert lin 6eSbalb 1ltr, 6aB oas 8ral-
bier gut geratbe. Dies gerdtb INNER
gut in ser 8reik e Skinner 8rol1e.
rel, 6esbaB sic augemeine Srage ra9
Nlt @eioelberger.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

Grudte fir Sic sdapeine. Die Men-
iden moger nidts 6apon miiicn. Mber
i@, i@ liefere meme rotbbadigen
@firiide auf Die 9afel 6es 8onigs."
.Das bilft nidt biel", iagte Ser
Mpfelbal1m. v@on Deinen 8firiiden
mer6en MUIR me1ttge 2el,te iatt. Mu9
balten jie iih MIR tpenige 8oden.
9ann meroen fie faul, un6 niemano
fann iie mebr brauden. 0a BIN i@
Elm an0erer Baum. Sd TRACE ale
Sabre Scribe bou Mepfel. Sic brau=
den iid nidt gu iddmen, menn iie
a1f cine bornebme Iafel geiebt per=
oen. Mber iie MAIDEN audi Sic Mr-
men iatt. @an fann lie Sen gan3e,1
Winter int Seller oufbemabren, ooer
man fann iie i'm Sfen 6orren ooer
fam MoIt 0aral1s feltern. Sd bin
ser niitli6ite Baum"
~9as bil0eit gu Sir ein," loate
Sic Smne; ~aber Du irrit Did. Mit
mei1em Sol5e bei5t man Sic Sefen
uno baut man sic @dl1ler. W}i6
idneioet man 5u 8rettern uno madt
Glide, Stiible, 56rdnfe, ia iogar
Maden uno Shiffe ooralts. 0a5u bin
id int @inter nidt 10 fabl pie SIR.
Sd bin 0as gan5e Sabr bir1o,trb grim
unb i9011. l1n6 penn es @eibuad;:
ten miro, Damn fommt SOS Gbrii;fi,,o=
lein, iett MIDI in Elm i90nes @art6eu
un6 bangt goloene Settle un0 MepfeI
on meme 3meige. l1n6 iiber MIDI
freuen iid sic ain0er atn aGermei=
iten. SIT Sag nidt mabr?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
GnqIan6s 8epDlferuna fat 1tf in

Gns1anbs 8ep0lferung fat iid) in
6en lebten 5ebn Sabren lint 6reiein=
bo1b Miuionen bermebrt. 9as lit ni@t
iebr hiel, 6enn auf 6as Sabr bere9=
net, madt es int Durdidnitt cine gu
nabme bon 100000 8emobnern aus.
@egen rei@lid 100000, beinobe cine
Miuion 1T D%eutidlan0. 2ange miro
es ni6t mebr 6auern, un6 Deutidlar6
piro 6oppelt 10 bel @inmobner BADEN
alS England l1no @ales 5uiammen,
un6 au9 6aS lit Elm @runo 6es MiB=
bebagens, 6as 10 man@e @nglanoer
bef6nt, tpen1 fie SEN Man1er Deutidl=
lan6 MIR ausipreden boren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
Process
Steam aundry.

9entt SIR Gtpas ben Cure @di@e?
8enn TO, bann miro es ii9 gud lohs
nen, ni9t nuber 44t 5u lafen, bab mir
@uer @igentbum bebanoeln. als mare es
bns unierige. @ir baben Die bolitdn<
bigite @ai6onitaIt i'm Rorbtueiten un6
Iiefern erfter &Iafe Mrbeit. 8ir GEE
brnuden feine @hemifalen; mir beroerben
bo1er Cure @a6en ni9t. Benn Sbr
refine Mrbeit unb befte 8ebanblun8
tpsQt, bann oenft an un8. l1nfere &reiz
{e iino niebrteer als fonftpo, rno mir
.beforgen Cure Ganilientpdi@e biQiger.
ale SIR es felbit tt9un fsnnt. @rfun6igt
unb Iber3eugt @u9. Dir baben Agen<
ten in ben unlie8enoen @tdbten.
q. 3. 2eser, 9autpfuaf&anitalt,
etgentbfimer.
s. ape. e.. ct. CLOUD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
Mnleibe mnter5eidmet.
Betting 3. SUM-.

. O"V''
Die &ufrpanganleibe fir 6en 8au
bon 8abnen in Sen 8robin5en &u.
nan .un6 @upei murbe bier bon sen
@ertretern Ser amerifanii9en, britt
iden, fran5oiiiden uno oeuti6en ST.
nan5gruppen unter5ei6net. 9ur@
6en @ertrog lit nidt MIR Ser ur-
ipriinglide 8etrag bon $30,O00,000
borgeieben, ion0ern es mer6en barin
ou6 3uii@erungen gema6t, nod tpei-
tere $20,000,0o0 gu Ieiben, tpenr, Sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
@ettitreit Der 8amme.

9te @Gume batten einmaI @treit
1nteretnan6er, melder BON ibnen Ser
pornebmite lei. 9a trat sic eide fer
Dor un6 iagte: ~Sebt MIDI an! Sd
BIN bod un6 sid lu16 babe bieIe Meite,
,,n6 meme 8meige iino reid an
8lattern 1,no On Srii9ten."
~Sriidte bait gu tpobI," iagte ser
3firlidbaum; uaber es iino nur
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

Sttdbuiten IT, 1ridt eefdbrli@,
men1t ser Suften los gebalten ,,no 6as
Musmerfen let@t gebalten miro 6ur@
Mntpenoung BON @bamberlains &u-
iten=@itteI. Bur6e gebraudt in be
Len gpt6emten bieier &ranfbeit nit
perfeftem @rfolg. gu faufen lei ser
Molitor Durg So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
lie @umme 81. ser Gouen6unq Ser @ro.

lie Summe gu Ser @ouenoung Ser @ro,
ieftes n0tbig iein ionte. &ieitge 8an-
tiers iino sic Mniidt, Dob sic SUIT
manganleibe sic bebeuten61te Sinan5=
translation lift, sic iemals in @bina
unter3eidnet tpur6e. SSn &unan un0
&upet io1en 1000 Meilen @iienbab=
men gebaut meroen. Dte Mn(letbe 1T
ge1i1ert 1ur9 6as 5teuereinfommen
Der bei6en Hrobin5en 11n6 iouten 6ie=
ie beriagen, 6ura oie &afen30ne.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-17
RAILROAD OFFICER
KILLS TWO FRIENDS
Shoots by Mistake in the DARK
and Is Overcome by
Grief.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 14.-Particulars
OF the shooting Of Daniel Vreeland and
Frank ]. Cook. special detectives for
the Lake Shore railroad. who were
killed last night by Special officer
William Burnett. Of the Michigan Cen
trail railroad, on the Michigan Central
tracks near Junction avenue. show the
men met death as the result Of a Joke
that they attempted to play on Bur
nett.
They were all on the best Of terms.
and met at the junction Of the two
roads every night. Last night Cook
and Vreeland, knowing that Burnett
had had trouble with two car breakers,
decided they would hide behind a car
and spring out on him as he passed.
Burnett, not recognizing either Of the
men in the darkness, drew his gun and
shot four times at them, three of the
bullets taking effect. One went through
Cooks heart, the other two striking
Vreeland In the head and chest Burnett
then ran down the track to Junction
avenue where he met patrolman Daniel
OConnOr, who was Fastening toward
the scene of the shooting.
I've just shot couple Of car
thieves" he said.
The two men then went back and
looked at the bodies. When Burnett
saw who the men were that he had
shot he broke down.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-17
GIRL TWINS BORN IN
DIFFERENT TOWNS
First in Agawam and the
Second in Springfield, Four
Miles Distant.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 14.-Gir
twins were born in different towns to
Mrs. Piskor Strenssszurne Of Agawam.
Mrs. StrenessZurne left home to visit
Springfield friends. The first mani
festation Of the stork was under a
strange roof In Agawam, four miles
from here. A taxicab brought Mrs.
Strenesszurne to Springfield at a 40
mile an hour clip. The second twin
was born in this city. The twins are
pictures of health. The mothers con-
dition IL satisfactory.
DR.. f. c. Collins, the attending
physician, says the incident has no
counterpart in his experience In 5000
births. Moreover, he Is sorely per
picked as to just how he q TO fiji out
the birth certificate required by law,
but to be on the safe side has prac-
ttcaily decided to file certificates Of
birth In both Agawam and Springfield.
AT that" said Dr. Collins. che au-
thorities OF each will t"iephone me to
ask Where is that other twin The
may have 10 pass a special
act yet to straighten this tangle out"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-17
NO AMERICAN WILL
Be MADE A CARDINAL
Pope Plus Thinks This Country
Is Entitled to Only One
Such Dignitary.

Rome Aug. 15.-The physicians found
Pope Plus X. today changed only little
from yesterday when a slow. but grad
ual Improvement was perceptible. His
temperature was slightly below that of
the night, during which it was 9S.7. The
weather was cooler today and the pa =
tient was more cheerful.
The pontiff sat up again and DR..
Petacci and DR.. Marchefava suggested
that he remain longer in his arm
chair, as they thought this position
helped to restore his strength.
After seeing Cardinal Merry Del Val,
the papal secretary of state, and Mon
signor Bisleti, major domo Of the vati-
can, the pope asked for Cardinal De
Lal, secretary of the consistorial con-
gregatlon. with whom he wished to
discuss several question relating to the
church In America.
The reports from the United States
that Archbishop James Edward Quig-
ley, of Chicago, had been elevated to
the cardinalate are stated to be wholly
unfounded. The pope, it Is asserted,
has never considered holding a consis-
tory for such purpose
II Is generally known that because
of this years celebrations OF the iubi-
lee OF Italian unity, a consistory would
not be held before December at the
earliest, while ii is more likely to be
held next year. AT that time, al
though there are Fl vacancies in the
cardjnalate, 1t is believed that no
American will receive a red hat, the
pontiff adhering to his opinion that
than one cardinal during the life Of
Cardinal Gibbons
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-17
INSURANCE CONCERNS
GET AN OVERLAPPING
Commissioners of Several
States Looking Into Affairs
of Questionable Companies.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 15.-The special
committee appointed by the national
convention Of insurance commissioners
to investigate the business methods Of
several industrial insurance companies
throughout the United States met In
this city today to prepare its final re-
ports.
representatives Of few Of the or
CARNATIONS under investigation are
also here to submit arguments before
the committee why their business
methods should not be altered by the
states In which they are Incorporated
Members of the commission attend
ing the present meeting are Insurance
Commissioner c. A. Pelmer of Michi-
gan, chairman; Superintendent of IN
surance w. H. Hotchkiss of New York:
Superintendent of Insurance Potter, of
Illinois, and Commissioner Hardison
and Dutton of Massachusetts, and Vir-
ginia respectively.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-17
VIRC!NIAN INDICTED
FOR DEATH OF Wife
Henry Clay Beattie Formally
Accused of Murder by Grand
Jurors.

Chesterfield Court House, Va, Aug.
"a true bill charging murder in the
first degree was returned by the grand
Jury of Chesterfield circuit today
against Henry Clay Beattie, jr., OF
Richmond, Va. He will be tried for
his life as the alleged murderer of his
young wife, the victim of the Midlo-
Than turnpike tragedy Of July Is last.
Beattie was kept in Jail at Rich
mond during today's proceedings. The
court room was packed when Circuit
Judge Watson took his seat on the
bench, but there Was not woman
present Beulah Biniord, the woman
in the case" sat in an adjoining ante
room waiting to be called as a wit
ness.
Little time was consumed in the
selection of the jury, which soon re-
tired. Only four witnesses were called.
They were: Thomas E. owen. uncle
of the murdered woman; L. l..
Scherer, q de, e"tive: T. p. Pettigrew,
who saw the finding of the gun with
which the crime is alleged to have
been committed, and DR.. j. G. Loving,
the county coroner. who conducted the
inquest. After the grand jury had
brought in the indictment, court ad-
journed until later In the afternoon,
when the date of the trial is expected
to be set.
Beulah Binford was not called before
the jury as a witness. Neither was
Paul Beattie, cousin of the accused
man, who says he purchased the gun
with which Mrs. Beattie Is supposed
to have been killed, at the instance of
the latter's husband. The indictment
covers broadly all degrees of homicide
from murder in the first degree to
manslaughter.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-17
HOTELS PUT BAN ON
SOCIETY PILFERERS
Taking of Souvenir" Cutlery
and Napkins Hereafter Will
Mean Prosecution.

Philadelphia, Aug. Questionable
hotels of Philadelphia have been forced
to post notice that hereafter souvenir
hunters" would be prosecuted for either
petty or grand larceny according to the
value of the hotel belongings they
managed to carry from the dining and
bedrooms.
Among the hotels are the Bellevue
Stratford. the Walton, the Rittenhouse,
the Majestic and the st. James.
The posting Of the notices comes as
an aftermath of complicants Of the
walters, who heretofore have been
forced to pay for cutlery, dishes, nap
kins, ETC., which were charged to them
when they left the kitchen and which
were not returned. These charges be-
came so heavy on the walters that they
refused to continue to work If longer
held responsible for the thefts.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-17
MANY INJURED IN
WRECK IN INDIANA
Two Persons Killed and Fire,
man and Engineer
Missing.

Fort Wayne. Ind. Aug. ia re-
vised list OF the dead and injured as
result Of the eastbound 1S-hour
pennsylvania flyer from Chicago to
New York, leaving the track one mile
west Of here last evening, shows that
two are dead. two missing and 80 in
jured, none fatally. 1t is practically
certain that the missing men, Fireman
Ira Burger. of Fort Wavne, and En-
gineer j. +. Wilson, OF Fort Wayne,
are both dead. The known dead are:
w. e. ARICK, freight engineer, Fort
Wayne.
VALENTINE SNYDER, baggage
master, Crestline. Ohio.
Wrecking crews are today searching
the debris for the bodies Of Burger and
Wilson. Most Of the injured are resi-
dents of Chicago or eastern cities.
While the cause of the wreck has not
been positively determined, the best
ond engine Of the flyer, which was a
doubleheader, split switch and
threw the engine ahead OF it from the
track. Then as flying wedge, the
two left the track and crashed into a
westbound freight engine on the track
to the north. All of the seven sleep
ing cars on the passenger train were
derafled. but none turned over With
one exception, they were steel cars.
Throughout the night q crowd that
never numbered less than 500 persons
crowded around the debris. By day.
light an estimated crowd of 5000 was
present and others were arriving on
foot. street cars and automobiles. On
account OF there being many valuables
still in the Pullmans and also because
they would interfere with the work of
the wrecking crew, the crowd Is kept
outside OF the ropes, fifty feet from
each side of the wreck.
Most Of the injured passengers were
taken from the diner and combination
car; Only 20 passenger were on the
train, say railway officia.s. Nearly all
the 80 women passengers were seated
In the parlor and observation car on
the rear of the train. This car did not
turn over, hence, its occupants were
only Jared and bruised. Not a woman
or child was injured.
Iowa Men in Accident.
Two pupils of Glenn Curtis, L. B.
Ravens and r. b. Russell, were on the
way from Boone, Ia, to Salisbury, Nd,
to begin a four-day aviation exhibition
tomorrow. Both were in the buffet car
when the accident occurred and they
were imprisoned for more than an
hour. Russell was painfully hurt, but
Ravens will probably be able to re-
sumo his journey eastward In O few
days.
ing, Russelrs first inquiry was about
the results Of the Chicago meeting.
Having been informed about them he
lay back on his pillow, placed his in
jured arm In a comfortable position,
and then began a discussion Of the
relative danger Of riding on train
and in an aeroplane.
"Give me an aeroplane every time"
he said. I'm my own Casey Jones on
one of them and IL / am injured I
alone will be responsible. And besides,
/ don't think there is much danger of
any careful aviator being injured
In the cases of Moses Coury and
Samuel Coury, which were taken up
by Justice Naglestad this afternoon,
the defendants appeared and demand
ed jury trial, which was set for one
week from tomorrow.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-17
CITIES INCREASING AT
EXPENSE OF COUNTRY
Census Figures for 1910 Show
Great Gain in the Urban Pop
ulation of United States.
STILL IN THE MINORITY

Washington, D. c., Aug. 14-The
proportion Of the population living in
urban and rural territory, as shown by
the latest census figures has been de-
termined by the census bureau and a
preliminary statement covering every
state and territory of continental United
States has been issued by Census d.
rector Durand. The figures made pub
lie today bring out very forcible the
general trend Of population toward the
cities.
The census bureau, for purposes Of
discussion, has defined urban popula-
ton generally as that residing in cities
and other Incorporated places Of $500
Inhabitants or more. Urban population
being thus defined, the remainder of
the country or state Is classed as
rural. .
The proportion of the total popula-
ton living In urban and rural terri
tory at the censuses Of 1910. 1900. and
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-17
BRADSTREET and Dun
REPORT ON BUSINESS
Talk of Country Buyers Is 0p-
timistic but Their Purchases
Are Conservative.

New York, Aug. 14.-Bradstreet's
Saturday said:
Orders for future delivery indicate
further moderate Improvement in the
trade situation, house as well as road
sales expanding in fair degree. Many
visiting buyers are In the countrys
leading markets, and those hailing from
the cotton growing sections Of the
south and southwest are disposed to
purchase quite frseiy.
Talk from buyers in general Is OPP
timistic enough. but purchases on the
whole show that considerable caution
prevails. This attitude Is especially
apparent among those catering to the
cereal producing regions.
Dry goods. allied lines and millinery
lead in point of relative activity. Where
demand for cotton goods has developed
the fact is brought out that supplies
OF some desirable grades are short, this
being due to curtailment, past and
present.
Pig iron Is frmer under increased
demands. Collections run from fair to
slow.
Business failures In the United States
for the week ending August 10 were
EOS, as against 208 last week
Wheat, including flour, exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending August 10 aggregate g.
56o.967 bushels. as against 1921, 3Os
last week.
r.. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of
Trade, today says
There Is further evidence Of feel
ing of confidence that the autumn will
bring a broadening Of trade activities,
while business now continues to ex-
pand moderately.
The expansion in the demand for
steel products continue very gradual
Strong competition Is noted in finished
lines whenever important business is in
prospect, and concessions in prices are
reported. Railroad buying Is restricted,
but conditions in the structural divis-
ion are more promising, contracts for
$4,000 tons Of steel for local subway ex-
tension having been closed. Pig iron
production demand fell largely below
the output for June. A marked tend
ency toward firmness prevails east and
an advance Of % cents has been made
in some markets at the south in deliv-
cries extending through the year.
In cotton goods the adjustment of
coths to raw cotton prices continues the
most difficult problem and is compli-
Gated by the greater curtailment at the
mills.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-17
HUSBAND ATTACKS WIFE.

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Aug. 15.-When
Michael Leshefski, a farmer OF Slocum
township, was arraigned before Alder
man Ricketts, on the charge of beating
his six-foot and 2OO-pound wife be-
caus she would not drive the hay wagon
ane pitch hay in addition to her other
farm duties, there was great surprise.
He Is only Ave feet high and weighs
80 pounds less than his wife. Never
theless, she declares, she is afraid Of
him and said he beat her shamefully
when she complained that she mad
enough to do without running the whole
farm while he losf"d.
He was sent to 'ail in default Of bail.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-17
KIDNAPERS ARRAlGNED
IN A CHICAGO COURT

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Four Italians ar
rested In connection with the kidnapping
Of Angelo Mareno were arranged before
Judge Baldwin today and admitted to
bail in the sum Of $4,000 each.
The defendants are Carionelo Nico-
losi and his wife, Pauline; Joseph
NicoIosi, brother Of Carlomelo; Mrs.
Blanca Cudrona, mother of Pauline
Nicolosi. Hearing was set for Septem-
her
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-17
MOTOR CONCERN FAILS.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE Fal Motor
company today was placed in the hands
Of Edwin c. Day, as receiver. Cred
TORS made the application, placing the
,ompany's assets at $4,000 and its liza
oilities at s1500O0. They allege 1.-The
business and assets Of the concern are
being neglected and dissipated."