davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-21

unb fpdter ibren @6pisserIobn in
i6r Seim mitntbmen poIIte, in Dem
fid Die SamiIie in srObersm 8reis
perfammelte.
sic mar BON glauoinens Mnipes
fenbeit aufs b06ite bstroff.n unb
iiberrafdt. v@er5eiben sic, Srdus
Iein RamIop, id fiirdte, mein
S6pteserfubn bat cine Suttloiigteit
beeans.n," fasts iie fdurf Dor @rr.s
eung. sd freue mid ia berSlid
iiber ben fir Sic giinittgen ausgang
uus 6iefer f~ataIen qffdre, aber Sbr
@efibl ipirb Sbnen fusen. Oab .s
better fir sic 1T, bic Stuot gu psr'
lafen."
Gluubine ri6tete iid bod uuf.
rGs mar ni9t meine QbIidt gu
bleibsn, gnGbige Srau, sic tDnnen
unb.Iorst fsin. Sd mill Sbr Set
nidt itDrsn, nur obne 0unt unb 2ebes
ppbI mill i9 ni9t s.ben."
rgluf Die @traBe mill i9 sic ni4t
IeBen, mir tperbsn oafiir Iorgen, bab
sic porIdufig Subiiftenamittel buben,
Bis Sic pieber cine Stelung finosn,
am beiten pobG ettpas entFernt bon
bier. Weine Ri6te, abeIbeib S6Os
nemunn, beabf6tiat cine Sammluns
fir sic gu peranftaIten." bemertte
Die alte Dame berablaTeno.
9as iun9e Mdoden purbe tobtens
blub.
sd oante Sbn.n, @lmoIsn nebms
id nidt, i'd bin nod nit benz RDs
tbiaiten periebsn."
Glauoins ftano cine Sefunbe pis
e~rftarrt unter bieien unbarmberaigsn
Wortsn. Sect tamen baftigs MGns
neriaritte bic Srepps btrauf unb
Gangner frat elm. .9er5eibuns, msis
ne 0amen, baB i'd babe iparten Iufs
fen. SEPT pollen mir glei6 Den
Weibnudtsbdum anaiinbsn." GIaubine
frat Dor.
.Grlauben Sic mir, baB id mid
porber perdbi6isbe. Salten 81.
mid ni6t fir unfamiliar. rp.nn i9
iage, id bin ni6t imftanbe, beute uns
ter FROZEN M.niten gu fetn. Sbre
Site gesen mid perbe i4 ME p.rs
geFsn."
Gr mari e:nen fdnslsn, iiberraf9s
ten Bid auf beibe 9dmen unb feline
Stirn umpDltts iid.
Limb ip,nn i'd Sic nun bite gu
bleiben2" fust. .r tp.if,.
Sn bieism g~lus.nbIid ipuro. 81.
9biir uufaeriFen unb @ua itiirmts
berein. Man bate ibr Elm tpsibes
&leib dnge3ogen unb ibrs 2oden fIo'
gen. vpapu, 9apa. i9 idente Dir
einsn Seifenluppen, i6 babe ibn ielbit
geftidt uuo bier f6ente i'd Dir
Die DIANA, bic 0u Dir gstpiini6t
bait. Die foil meine Mutti iein!"
sic perfuGte ss, gIauoine an Der
Sdnb gu tbrem Batter gu Serren. Sbs
re 8roBmutttr itieb einen unpillig.n
Ruf aus uno poIIts odapifden tres
ten, ubsr er pebrte ibr uno nabm
iein tIsines WGbdsn an bic Sonb.
.gldubine, babsn Sic etfpas oages
gen, Iid auf bi,is Dsiie perI6entsn
gu IuF.u2 DOIJsn sic mein 0eibs
nadtseei6ent iein unO bisism 9inb.
Die Mutter, mad Der es psrIangt2"
SaFunssIus truf ibn ibr Bid, ober
er las ole Gntport in ibren augtn
uno 5os lie in feline Qrms.
0rei gliidIi6e Wtnf4en paren uns
ter benz itroblenben gbriTtboum Der
Nbsr rpeosr Der ielbIteeftidtt
Ssifenlappeu nod Der 3sppelin uuo
Der 2.terfuften trunten nit BEN nun,
oerpolIen Weibna6tsee16snt, Der nsus
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-21

6eitspilig,n msrtten nur gu baIb,
pis psnis GrfpIg f: troB uII.r Nn'
Itrengung butten. benn fi.. bic TETS
unter aufTi6t unb 2situne Der Wei'
ben eearbeit.t, u,rmo9ten. Tih fsIbit
ii6erlaFsn, nit ben psiB.n Qrtsitern
ni6t gu concurriren. 0a tri:b bic
Dsibsn pi. dlts, f9p.r. S9u!b. bic
an ben SaparSen besanssn porbsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-21

man, am Weibnadtsab.nb, in fold
sinsu Baum tritt, ipena man sSub.l
unb SrtuO. Der bei9entten R,asrfins
Der iiebt, bic um ben 8eibna6tss
baum tnn5en, ipsnr man in ci. be-
tpsgteu. gtriibrten @eii6t.r Der NItsn
blidt, ideint es fat uns!aGbti4 bob
70 mund.r bon ibnen nod unlanslt
BEN Sstii9bienit 1uIbiste.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-21
Die grj6rnkte Mamn.
Don nlarie StahI.

papa, peibt 9u. mas id mir gu
Deibna9ten pinlae?"
.SeOsnfalIs cine neue Puppe."
,Su, uber nod piel mebr. Sin
Wideltinb, einen qffen, einen 2eiers
taiten, einen Zeppelin unO cine Utas
ma"
.@a-as2 mas bebeutet Der lebts
Wunih2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-21

Sod feb Sn, inbeB Die 8ittiue finnt
limb Die Sbrdne ibrem Aug entrinnt,
S6li6 fih Left bas gbriIttinb i6on
herau
Grit benz idiper bepadten 8ei6na6tss
mann.
Sritt berein bann unb pertbeiIt i'm Saus
@ariner Rdhitenliebe @uben aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-21
-Nnrhihaut. Sunoer Mutor

-0ur4daut. Suuser autOr:
,Sabeu Sic ni9t einise alte Sobrs
oGnse gutter 0iBbldttsr auf 2ds.r9"
Q~ntiquur: .aba! Der Serr Oottor
pollen esrptb tpiso.r cine nsue pofe
f9reibsn!"
@GGn5tnoer 8epets.
,Su 6ieiem SirAfpiel tpobn.n pobl
lauter Tebr fromme 2euis2"
.2meroinss! @GfonntdaIt4 eebt Der
3iiIter nit Dem &IinssIbsutsI berum.
unS trobSem muB er fid feline Scfeu'
tn6pft i'm @si4Gft taufsu!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-21
Err mtttt1fr mrthnarhtp1.

Seil'ser sbenoI = adj. fpie berrIid mar
8ieier abeno nod i'm por'seu Satrl
Nuf benz Slide itano elm 2idterbaum
rin6 I'M Observation-Disclosures Halm
@ubteu fie in Beibuadtss Slid uno s2uit
GH ben 9atten, an bes Saters 9ruIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-21
Sinniprud.

R.usr Wsin uno alter Dib
Derben ME gut aufsenommen,
QItsr Wein uno neuer Wib
Sino odgesen tets n%iatommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-21

- Sn Ser Relation. Did,
terling: sWie finosn Sic Die &inber
meiner Muie9"
Reoatteur: Isle fsbsn f6muBig
aus. Die f6einen fi6 iiberuGl berumauS
treiben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-21

Seute rlbt er in Der grbe S6oob.
limb Der binterIai'u men @itttue Coos
SIT entbebrune, Gorge, Notb uno Wtil,
aaraer 2obn fir Grbeit ipdt uno friibl
gh, oa eibt es feiueu 2ihterbaum,
3an9t es bod fiir's Set gum 8rote taum.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-21

8nG6igt 3ur neuen &o6ln):
Isle perben es bod uift etpd auss
plaubern. oub i6 bin unO pie6sr cine
Cigarette ruu9e9!"
IS - befpobr.! Wenn 9nd'
Srau mfrs nidt ins0 ienitbu9 f4reis
ben, oab i'd - i9nupfe2!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-21

Profeffor Streubirn lin
Der Msinuns, ss babe setlopfD: r@s
lit f9On ridii4tsIus senug, meinsr
Gufforoeruns ni4t gu entiprsdeu.
tpenn id nSerein!" rufe; bob aber
iiberbuupt niemanO oa 1T, rpenn i'd
bann peri0nIid 0ffne. Ous lit cine
bobenlOi. llnOeridGmtbeit!"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-06
|T'HE:. DIVORCE EVIL j
DeGraif Wants Separations Probed
BY Commissioner
SAYS MANY WOULD Be DENIED
Would Dissolve Bonds on Good Cause
But Fears Evil viii Result From
Granting Too Many ~
Al Present.

Des Moines. Declaring Il was his
belief many divorces are granted each
year that would be denied II the real
facts could be ascertained, Judge
Lawrence De Graf, OF the equity al
vision OF the district court, slgnifi-
ed his intention OF taking steps TO
check the evil.
Judge De Graf will urge the state
legislature at Its next session to EN-
power Polk county with authority to
appoint special commissioner, whose
duty it will be to ascertain the real
cause of separation. the grounds for
divorce and other circumstances sur
rounding each case. The task OF
separating the unworthy from the
worthy would keep one man steadily
employed, Judge De Graft believes.
Eve have entirely too many default
cases said the judge, and ] serious
~ doubt that all of those who se-
cure divorces are entitled to them. !
do not wish, however, to be misun-
derstood. Persons who are really en-
titled to a divorce should have 1t. !
merely want to save Des Moines
from the advertising many other cit
les are getting, thai OF being known
as city where 1t is only necessary
toSapply for a divorce in order Ito get
IT r sst NE
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-06
ALLEN GUILTY, FINED $4,000
kenosha Millionaire and John r. Col.
Inns Admit They Struggled Jew
elry Into This Country.

New York.-Nathan Allen, the mil.
lionaire leather manufacturer OF Ke-
nosha, Wis, appeared in the United
States circuit court and entered a
plea Of guilty to all the counts In an
Indictment charging him with snug
Cling jewelry into the country. He
was fined $4,000.
John r. Collins Of Memphis. Tenn,
organizer Of the Southern Coal COM
pany. also appeared before Judge
Hough and pleaded guilty to the last
count If the Indictment charging him
with smuggling jewelry. His punish
ment was fixed at . fine OF $4,000.
Allen and Collins were indicted In
connection with the smuggling Of
jewelry valued at $4,000. which !,
IL alleged was given to Mrs. Helen
Dwelle:Jenkins. Mrs. Jenkins ap
peared AZ the principal witness
against Allen and Collins before the
grand Jury. Isl
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-06
REVOLT IN PORTUGAL ENDED
Many Persons Are Killed and Wound-
Cd In Clash Between Royallsts
and Republicans.

Lisbon. An uprising against the Re-
publican government In northern Por-
tugal has been put down, but nottuntil
number of persons had been killed
and many wounded In the clash be-
tween. the opposing armies at Oporto.
Although the collision occurred last
Saturday, the news has only just leak
ed out here, the papers not being per-
mitted to print any Of the details Of
what Is occurring.
1t Is reported that the people in the
Portuguese commune Of Santo Tirso
have risen In favor OF the monarchists
and the Republican inhabitants Of the
place have fled. 5
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-06
PLANS FOR NEW INTERURBAN
Red Oak to Des Moines Company Of.
oanIzes for BusIness-Head
OFFICES II Red Oak.

Des Moines. Oct. 6.Plans for the
construction Of an interurban rail
road from Red Oak to Des Moines
are progressing, as evidenced by the
filing Of a copy of the articles Of in
corporation for the company with the
secretary Of state. The company in
corporated under. the laws of Arizona.
The paid up capital stock is listed at
$15O,00O. George G. Boileau OF Red
Oak is president, and H. w. Clovis Of
Red Oak is secretary of the COM
pany. William Cochrane Of Red OAK
is one OF the principal stockholders
in the corporation. The head offices
of the company have been establish
ed at Red Oak. Many southern Iowa
capitalists are interested IN the
scheme.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-06
MANY DEAD IN RIOTS.
sANoulNARY CLASHES FOLLOW
ELECTION IN MEXICO.
pitched Battle Follows Attempt o.
k5 Drunken indians to Destroy BAT
lots In state OF oaxaca.

Mexico City.-Nearly one hundred
persons were killed and twice as many
were wounded in riots, following sun.
days election. in widely scattered
parts Of Mexico. Among the dead at
Salina Cruz is an American named
Carl Woolrich.
Seven were killed and thirty-seven
wounded in the disturbance at sauna
Cruz, state of Oavaca. Three hundred
drunken Indians invaded the town.
armed to the teeth. They began the
trouble by trying to destroy the pal.
lots. which had been collected and
stored at the municipal palace. the
police were called and a pitched bat
tie ensued which last for two hours
The Indians were beaten off. but re-
turned an hour later and with dyna'
mite wrecked sixtsen houses and serl-
ously damaged the palace. destroying
many records.
Twenty-Five We're killed and more
than one hundred wounded in a battle
at Juanacatepec, in the state OF MO
relies, between the federals under the
command of Candida Aguilar and the
Zapatists, directed by Refugio Tones.
Seven members Of Zapata's staff, three
machine guns, two hundred and fifty
rifles and much ammunition was cap
tured. The fighting continued for
seven hours and resulted in the COM
,,lata dafaat ne the ZaDa lists Seven
hundred of the Zapatists have fled to
the south, where they will Join their
main body in the state of Oaxaca.
General Guerta, at the head OF 1,5OO
federals, fought an army Of 800 zapa-
lists under command Of Ramon Chiyo,
at Textepec, on the boundary between
the states of Oaxaca and Guerrero.
This fight resulted in the defeat OF
the Zapatists. The dead on both sides
numbered Ga, but the injured have
not yet been counted.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-06
|HOLD SECRET VOTE
II
Street Car Men Decide Course
For Definite Action
NO HOPES Of ARBITRATION
6pscial Night Meetings Bring Out
Sentiment OF unIonIsts Arising
From the Failure To Sc.
cure Third Arbitrator.
NO HOPES Of ARBITRATION

Des Moines, Oct. 6.--Whether the
street car strike Is to be reopene1
Is now being decided by the union
employees Of the Des Moines City
Railway company. Special meetings
we're held last evening from Ia
II o'clock, another at 1870 O'Clock
his morning and the final session il
scheduled for 1880 o'clock this morn.
ing. Following this meeting the ex.
ecutive committee will make known
the result.
The plan Of action Is being decid-
ed upon and the executive commit
tee Of the union called the special
meetings in order that the sentiment
of every union man might be secur-
ed. The officers have given up hope
of securing third arbiter through
the conferences between Mr.. Urick
and Mr.. Guernsey, as they say they
are convinced the railway company
has NO intention Of completing the
board and is only making play for
delay.
The reports OF proceedings were
read at the special session last night
and addresses were made which were
enthusiastically received. The union
Is supporting the executive commit,
tee and approves the action SO far.
1t is said that the union is firm in
the intention to secure an arbitration
board. This is q matter on which
We must have the sentiment of ev-
cry man employed on the lines" said
President Leonard Of the street rail.
way employees union. "The executive
committee knows definitely that moth
ing is to be gained by continuing the
conferences with Mr.. Guernsey
Decisive steps will be taken
which will determine the course Of
action. If the street railway com.
pany will not assist in choosing the
board the only method to pursue will
be to strike. We are not concerned
with the Injunction. Our action will
not take that into consideration"
Although the notice to the union
men was short, they turned in at the
hall as fast as they went off duty.
The discharge OF another employe
by the company yesterday served
still further to increase the ire Of
the men.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-06
TROOPS CALL DAT MUsCATl|NE|
Company of Iowa National Guard are
Ordered to ouell Any Effort to
Hold Demonstration.

Des Moines, Oct Company =
Of Muscatine, Iowa National Guard.
has been ordered to report for duty
in that city this evening at Z O'Clock
Adjutant- General Logan received no;
tice from the company commander
that the sherin Of the county nag
called them out. They are compelled
to obey his orders. 4. y
The action Of the sheriff IN caillhs
out the company is one Of the steps
which he Is taking to break UP the
proposed labor demonstration, Whicn 4
has been forbidden. The full poWe.
and authority OF the state is benlnu
him in his, use Of the troops to pfs,
vent the demonstrat ton.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-06
.BR|BE QUIZ OPENS.
STEPHENSON or WISCONSIN De
MES HIS GUILT BEFORE SEN.
ATE SUBCOMMITTEE.
SENATOR ON WITNESS STAND
Asserts He Personally Was Ignorant
Of the Way In Which His Mana.
gers Spent $1o7,7s3 During His
Campaign III 1908.

Milwaukee.-On the witness stand
before the senatorial investigating
committee for three hours to answer
charges that bribery and corrupt use
OF money had contributed to his cleo
ton, United States Senator Isaac
Stephenson testified that, although he
spent $107,7S3 in his campaign. he
had little knowledge as to Just how
1t was spent except that 1t was not
used in violation Of the law. The de-
tails, he said, he had left to his cam
paign managers.
AS an instance Of his ignorance OF
Just where the money went be cited
an item Of $1,000 for postage.
Now" declared Senator Stephen.
son. II am president of more than a
dozen active Industries in this state
and have In my employ more than
5000 men, some of whom have been
with me for 80 years. In them !
have every confidence.
Il do not pay any attention to the
details OF these industries. Just 50,
when my campai gn for nomination by
the primaries in 1908 came up; !
could not lay awake nights trying to
figure how the postage was used. !
gave sums Of money to my mana
gers and told them to carry on a Wig
orous campaign and do everything to
elect me, except that they must keep
within the law. ! cautioned them not
to violate the law In any particular.
So far as know they obeyed me-
Milwaukee.That the $107,793
which was expended by United States
Senator Isaac Stephenson in his cam
paign for the senatorial nomination
was used legitimately for brass
bands. Autographs, buttons and other
campaign advertising. and was not EN-.
ployed corruptly, was the gist OF tes-
timony given before the investigating
committee.
e. A. Edmonds, who was chairman
Of Senator Stephenson's primary cam
paign committee, and who admitted
spending $1OT793 In the primary cam.
paign, was the only witness.
Edmonds had promised to 60 over
the itemized accounts OF money ex
pended and testify as to his personal
knowledge OF expenditures. On the
stand he declared he had no way o.
telling exactly for what the money
was paid out. He declared he gave
no attention to the keeping Of &C
counts That. he said. he left t.
others.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-06
TROOPS RULE CITY.
INCOME, MISS, IS PRACTICALLY
UNDER MARTIAL LAW Fol.
LOWING RIOTS.
THREATEN TO SUE STRIKERS
Evidence 10 Being Gathered BY I'LL.
nois Central Agents to Prosecute
Labor Men Under the Sherman
Antitrust Law.

Ckicago.-The international officers
Of nine different crafts are threatened
with costly legal suit following the
interruption in traffic on the Illinois
Central railroad, the rioting at NC
Comb City, Miss, and the destruc-
ton Of valuable records by clerks
prior to going on strike.
Following the riot, agents OF the
company began the collection OF EVIL
dence to be used in the prosecutions
OF strikers under the Sherman anti
trust act. Evidence is also being
sought against striking railway clerks
who are charged with destroying way
bills and shipping orders at the Mem
phis and New Orleans offices OF the
company before they went on strike.
Because Of the fear Of further riots
at McComb City, Governor Noel sent
more troops to that city The strike
breakers at their request were taken
to another city. McComb City Is prac'
tically under martial law.
Six strike-breakers are now known
to have been seriously hurt, one OF
them, named Haines, fatally, In the
i ri riots st at Comb City strike
breakers were passing through on 9
train and 1000 shots were fired into
the cars. Lee Haley, striker. was
also killed by bullet which the pc,
lice claim was fred by his friends.
About the time Haley was shot an ex.
plosion occurred near the car shops.
This was followed by number o!
shots. The explosive tore hole In
the ground, but no one was hurt.
Julius Kruttschnitt gave out a state.
ment that many strikers had returned
to work on the Hartman lines. Many
new men were also employed. OH.
cials OF the Illinois Central stated
that 40 per cent Of their usual force
was at work and that no more men
would be hired.
Reports received by the strikers
from many points were said to be en-
couraging. 1t was said that no men
had returned to work on the Illinois
Central and none on the Hartman
lines. so far as heard from.
Fear that the strike would spread
to other employees ofsthe railroads az
fected were set at rest by P. J.
Flannery, international president Of
the freight handlers. In an interview
| In st. Paul be said:
I've have an agreement with the
railroads until May. 1912. There II
absolutely no reason for our going ou,
In q, sympathy strike with the railroad
shopmen. Furthermore, we will not
The swltchmen, maintenance al
way men and the telegraphers, who
are also affiliated with the railroad de
partment Of the American Federation
Of Labor. have taken the same stand
The shopmen are acting independently
OF these organizations.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-06
rortleth Annual state convsntIor.

rcrtIeth Annual State Convention.
n Des Moines.--The fortieth annual
state convention 0f the Iowa Equal
Suffrage association will be hello q
Perry. Iowa. October 10. II and ~.
The Sfrst meeting will be held At $50
r. Nj. October TO- The official call
for the meeting has just been issued
by Harriet Belvel Evans OF Corydon.
state president Il
All local suffrage societies are en-
titled to three delegates for the first
ten members and one additional del.
egate for each additional ten or frac-
ton OF ten members.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-06
Plead Guilty to swindIing,

Davenport.-Ed Ellis and Walter
Nolan pleaded guilty in the United
States district court here to charges
OF being implicated in the operations
OF the famous Mabray gang Of swind-
lers and were fined 5000 each and
sentenced to three months in the Polk
County Jail at Des Moines. Ellis Is
the man said to lave engineered the
deal whereby John Cavanaugh OF Day.
export was swindled out Of $31,5OO 1t
New Orleans several years ago.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-06
Army Of the Tennessee.

Council Bluffs.--Maj s. n. M. BY.
ers Of Des Moines will deliver an ori'
ginal poem at what probably will be
the last assembly Of the Army OF the
Tennessee and the Loyal Legion
at Council Bluffs on Oct. 10 and IL.
Gen. Granville M. Dodge, commander
OF the Army Of the Tennessee, will
preside at this suspicious gathering
of union Officers. Archbishop Ire
land, Gen. Frederick Dent Grant. and
Bishop Fallows will be among the
speakers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-06
Iowa Land cojno Up.

Marshalltown.-The sale OF an 30
acre farm near Gilman, in this coun-
ty, again demonstrates the rapid rise
of central Iowa farm land, and that
it is good investment even at high
prices. Three years ago, J. Fl. Smith
bought of C. H. Seager OF this city,
eighty acres at $3.50 per acre, or $12,-
900. Recently he sold the farm to
Ole Hill for $4,000 or $225 per acre.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-06

Held In Chicago With Woman.
Des Moines.-Albert B. Cox, former
school principal at Des Moines. Iowa.
was arrested in Chicago on a charge
Of his son, Erwin Cox, that the faith
er had been hypnotized and victim
lied by a woman. Mrs. Melissa May
ner was arrested with Cox.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-06
Had Million Dollar Check.

Des Moines.-D. J. Netherow, the
real estate man who was arrested
charged with forgery, remains in the
county Jail. He has not secured
bonds When Netherow was arrest.
ed he had a check for $1,000 in
his pocket. Just what he expected
to do with it is not known.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-06
kun spojuse Accidentally,

Kills Spouse Accidentally.
Columbus. O.-While entertaining
party OF neighbors at her home.
Mrs. John Paulus unintentionaiiy shot
and instantly killed her husband The
tragedy occurred In the presence Of i
room full OF people
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-06

Considerable fuss ID made over tho
discoyery BY Pasadena woman Of m
unpublished poem By Bryant. Poets
who are complaining because OF their
inability to get their poems publish.
IA should make note Of the fact that
there II nearly always widespread en-.
element when unpublished poems al
dead poets are discovered.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-06
voLlvA IS AGAIN INDICTED
Head OF Zion City and Three Are
Charged With Conspiracy BY
Grand Jury.

Waukegarn, Ill.The grand jury
returned indictments against Wilbur
Glenn Voliva, john w. Friend. Walter
Hurd Clendenen and Alison A. Walker
OF Zion City on a conspiracy charge,
This is the second conspiracy indict-
ment against Noliva, the first being
.quashed by order OF Judge Whitney.