davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-13
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 1S-FEED.
Car lots. winter bran. in bulk, per
ton. s25.5Oa26.oO; spring bran, io
1oo-pound sacks, per ton, S25.5oa2e.oo.
BALED HAY AND STRAW.-Old
Timothy Hay-No. large bales
$945o; No ! small bales s24ooa
245o; no grade. s1SoOa1s.oo; new
timothy hay. No 1, S2S.00a24.oo.
clover-mixed Hay-No. 1. s21.5oa22.oo.
New straw-No. 1 straight rye, Sl5.oe
a15.50.
wHEAr.-Car lots. in export ele-
vator-No. 2 red. % 1-2a9Sc.; No. 2
Southern red. soa9O 1-c.;2 steamer
No. 2. soasO 1-2c.; No. 3 red, goa
30 1-2c.
CORN-Car lots for local trade
No. yellow. "a 1-2a75c; steamer No.
2 yellow. 7s 1-2a74c; No. 3 yellow.
70 1-2a7Sc.
OATs-No. 2 white. ACC; standard
white, AS 1-2c; No. 3 white, AZ 1-2c;
rejected white. As 1-2a46 1-2c.
FLOUR-winter clear. ss.sOas.7o;
do straight, SO SOa4OO; do patent
$4.25a4.75; Kansas. straight, sacks,
s4.25a45o; spring. clear. sS9oa4.sO; dc
straight. $4.6Oa4S0; do patent, S5l5a
$50: do do favorite brands, S575a6.00
city mills, choice and fancy patent
S5.75a6.00.
BUTTER-Weste solid-packed
creamery. fancy, 29c; do do choice
Csc; firsts. 26a27o; seconds, 23a24ci
nearby prints, extra, 31c; do exrta
frsts, 30c.
EGGS-Standard crate. containing
thirty dozen eggs. Pennsylvania ant
other nearhy firsts, in free cases
$3.50, at mark; nearby good curren
receipts, in free cases, $6.30.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. as TO siz'
and quality, 13 1-2a14 1-2c.; excep
tional lots higher. old roosters, l0c.
spring chickens, broilers, as TO siz'
and quality, 13a14c.; ducks, old, Ia
18c.; do young, 13a14c.; geese, lOallc
pigeons. old. per pair, 2Oa25c.; az
young. per pair, l5a20c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA
LES-Apples, New York, per barrel
Cravenstein, S25Oa3.O0: Dutchess
s175a2.5O; Blush. S2.50a3.00; othel
varieties. S1.25a250. Apples, pei
hamper. 25a60c Peaches, Delaware
and Maryland, per basket, 50c.aSl.OOi
do per crate. s125a2.00 White po.
tatoes, nearby, per bushel, 90c.aSl.OOi
do do Jersey. per basket 65a7Oc.
sweet potatoes per barrel, No. /, North
Carolina. $225a2.75; No. I. Eastern
Shore. S2. .25a275: No. ., S1.00a1.25.
Evening journal., 1911-09-13
At the Theatres


The average playgoer is sure to be
impressed with the show at the Garrick
this week, Offering as it does a COM
bination Of comedy. novelty and music
that would be hard 70 excel. Mr.
Rolfe's Colonial Septette," the R. A.
G. Trio and Miss Theo and her
Dandies, introducing The Balloon Girl,
are musical numbers that are exceed
ingly entertaining and of the highest
order of merit
Although "Such A Little Queen"
which is undergoing presentation at
the Avenue Theatre this week, is
straight comedy, there are several
roles which call for character work in
marked degree The characterize
ton Of Mary, the Irish general house
work. by Miss Juliette Atkinson, is
done with brightness and her versatil-
ity is hereby clearly shown. Mary Is
a thoroughly clever bit Of work She
is typical Of the hard-visaged "slav-
ey," who although not indigenous TO
the asphalt of New York, may often
est be found in the hinder purleus of
that cosmopolitan city. Mary, as a
product of London soil. would be as
much of an anachronism as the Baron
Cosaca, considered as an example of
the native outgrowth of Marshallton,
or some other. American village of
equal magnitude. Baron Cosaca is
faithfully delineated by Mr.. Kent.
John l.. Wooderson, who presents a
picture of Nathaniel Quigg, the
grouchy old landlord, in loud checks
to whom "les convenances," in
slightly simplifed wording, are more
than fine gold, has achieved a make
up and manner that occasion the wish
that he appeared a little oftener. He
is nothing short Of delicious" An
other amusing touch is given by Miss
Burne as Margaret Donnally, the
telephone lady" who presides at the
switchboard, with a large wad o
chewing-gum. and feels herself quite
mistress of all she surveys"
The new scenic artist has outdont
himself in "Such A Little Queen,
and the setting of the fourth act witt
it's lantern-lit porch is more thar
usually effective in its subdued tones
The play as a whole is a smooth pro
duction, well planned and ably exc
cuted
Evening journal., 1911-09-13
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT.
First Fall Opening Of the Peoples
Credit Clothing Company.

JreOlt tlOtnlng company.
The first fall opening of the Peo-
ple's Credit Clothing Company on the
second floor of the Kresge's building.
No. GIL Market street. will be held
on Thursday Friday and Saturday Of
this week. The store is being attrac-
lively decorated and the stock ar
ranged for the reception to those who
will visit it during the opening days
Everything in the latest style for
fall and winter wear for men. women
and children is there The new models
in millinery, the latest styles in furS,
tailor-made suits in the new shades
and makes, shirtwaist and skirts are
there in large numbers. Mems hand
tailored made clothing and the latest
styles in soft and stiff hats, as well %
a full line of childrens clothing is a
brief mention Of what this firm will
exhibit during the opening days.
A neat souvenir has been secured
and will be given to every visitor. The
public is invited to visit the store
Although the store is not a year old,
it has been successful since the day
it opened its doors to the public. The
store will be open Friday and Satur
day evenings also.
Evening journal., 1911-09-13
SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS AGAIN

The newly elected managers of the
Wilmington Savings Fund Society,
elected last week, met yesterday af-
ternoon for organization. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Wilmer
Palmer, president; Frederick E.
Stone, vice-president and treasurer;
William Bush, secretary and assistant
treasurer; Stuart J. Horn, assistant
secretary; Frederick Bringhurst,
auditor, and J. Ernest Smith solicitor.
Mr.. Palmer succeeds himself as
president. Mr. Stone. who was the
vice-president and secretary of the in
stitution, becomes treasurer, succeed
ing the late Wilmer J. Ellison, in ad-
dition to his Office of vice-president.
Mr.. Bush was formerly assistant
secretary of the Wilmington Trust
Company. Years ago he was an em-
ploye of the Savings Fund.
Mr. Horn, who becomes assistant
secretary, has been paying teller az
the Savings Fund for some time.
Evening journal., 1911-09-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
y Tha united Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Although
price changes at the opening of the
market today were irregular. the tone
was generally steady, and as trading
progressed. the majority Of the list
was established at level a shade
above yesterdays close.
IL o'clock-After the show of stead
mess in the early trading the market
became unsettled and at the end o.
the FIRST hour declines of point were
recorded.
Government bonds unchanged; other
bonds firm.
Evening journal., 1911-09-13
Lawn cRopT cFMFTERy.

LAWN tkOfI tEMhihht.
The selection Of a burial lOt here
means a safe Investment, security
from distress in time of need. 5-grave
lots $1,000 upwards. years to pay.
Lawn plan. perpetual care. Call and
let us explain our proposition, or tele-
phone 5522A. n. and A.. for booklet.
Omen Evenings.
City Office, No. 1928 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1911-09-13
DEATHS.
Caddie T.. Daniels.
phiIlin r. FaIk.

Phillip r. Falk.
DANiELS-In this city, on September IL,
1911 Caddie h. daughter Of VIM w. and
Mary f. Daniels in her 2sd year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services at her
parents residence. No s8s S. Van Buren
street on Thursday afternoon. September
IA. At o'clock tnterment private Silver
brook cemetery
FALK-In this city on September II
1911. Phillip Robert Falk, in his 3Sth
year.
Relatives. friends members of VIII
mington Aerie. No. "a, F. o. E., Della
ware Tribe No I, l. o. R. NJ and tho
Wilmington Turngemeinde are invited
to attend the funeral services at the
residence of his brother-in-law Carl
Kornig, No 1905 w. Fifth street, on
Friday afternoon, September 18th.
2.30 o'clock. Interment Riverview
cemetery
Evening journal., 1911-09-13
r 1.anheu & Co. saw.

In view of the outlook, we cannot
but advocate the purchase of securi-
!. ~. 1ltp- ~ flai-reeessions, believing prices
are scraping near the bottom"
Evening journal., 1911-09-13
SALvATI0N ARMY CHANGES.

Envoy Frederick Meinking is in
charge of the Salvation Army here
during the vacation of Captain Ernest
German.
Evening journal., 1911-09-13
FrniI and Prodnce Ouotailons.

Reported daily by f. d. Lackey 4
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. Sl1
Market ST.
Evening journal., 1911-09-13

JAMES c. O'NEAL NOT IN COURT.
John O'Neal was a witness in the
DuRoss case IN City Court yesterday
and not James @. O'Neal, the grocer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
WOMAN SERVING LIFE
SAYS SHE IS TWIN SISTER

LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec 13.-(special)-
Mrs. Jennie Geiger, who Is serving a
iife sentence in the penitentary. insists
that she is not herself. but her twin sis
ter, Mrs. Smith Mrs. Geiger is serving
life sentence for the murder of a man
with whom she was travelling across the
country. She was tried and convicted
In Cheyenne county and after being taken
to the penitentiary was later removed to
the Lincoln asylum December 16, 1909. and
escaped from that institution February
10, 1910. She was recaptured thes same
month and returned to the penitentiary.
An examination OF the woman by the
prison physician. DR.. r. II. Spaldng,
showed that she was mentally deranged,
accordingly II wac thought best to take
her TO the Lincoln asylum, where she
could receive treatment and after being
there for a while escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
JUROR SENDS WORD TO WIFE
Mysterious Messenger Calls Upon
Mrs. Henry Waldron.
POLICE TRY TO FOLLOW HIN
BfIief thnt Runaway Is iR Hiding
ana is DoubtIess LanshInG at
Efforts Of Deputies TO
Find HIN.

KANSAS CITY. Dec 13--That the vito
OF Harry w. Waldron. VINO escaped early
Monday morning from the jury hearing
the evidence IN the trial of DIR. h. Clarke
HYDE, accused OF the murder Of Colonel
Thomas II. swope, has had word from
the mlsslng juror h thu belief today OF
the deputies In the county prosecutors
office who have been trying to locate
Waldron. The visit OF strange man.
who entered the home OF Mrs waldron
last night and held whispered converse.
tlon with her. has aroused suspicious IN
tho minds OF the officers witch have dis.
PEELED the belief that waldr0n Is mentally
deranged and wandering, or that he has
killed himself. Instead a, belief has
formed that he u alive and In hiding
and doubtless laughing at the futile ei-
forts OF the deputies to locate him.
Msa's Identity conceaIed.
The stranger was greeted effuslvely at
her home last night by Mrs. waldron
and she drew him hur1ediy apart. where
they ,:lked. Save that she was heard
20 call him John" no inkllng OF the
mans identity or 6f the nature OF their
conversation was conveyed TO the depu.
ties guarding the house. Who he was
and why he came. silently and cautiously.
the woman would not tell. A deputy
followed the stranger several blocks, hop
ing 10 learn his Identity. IL was the hope
Of the officers 10 locate the man and
today question him closely as 60 hls
knowledge Of the Whereabouts OF the e..
capped juror.
strength TO the officers belief that
word was brought by the stranger from
her husband was given by the cheerful.
ness displayed by Mrs. Waldron after the
visit. Before that she had been down
cast Later she went TO bed apparently
IN a happy frame OF mind.
Earlier IN the evening two women called
upon Mrs. waIdroh, They both explained
that they were aoqualntances there
merely for friendly visit and vigorously
denied any knowledge OF the missing man
Aa tho eleven remaining Jurors filed
into the court room this morning 10 an.
swer roll call, they showed plainly the
effects OF the perplexity thu present ait
uatlon has thrust upon thom. Il is evi.
dent that the decision OF Judge Porter.
field, annouRced late yesterday, to hold
them week longer in the hope that Wal
dron may again be put back Ia the jury,
was Disappointing. When court opened a
large crowd sought admittanoe. believing
that after the Developments OF hast night
Airs. waidrOn might again be summoned
before Judge Porterfield. or that waldron
himself might bo returned TO his place
In the jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
FIGHT ON MUSCGTINE MEN
Charges May Be Preferred Agains;
Officers Of City.
LABOR len ARE M1sTREATED
AIIsGatIoa Made Before 0overnsF,
who WIN Hear Case--Cameron
Heads state BOasd of
AgricuHture.
From a staff Correspondent.


DES MONIES, Ia, Dec. l3.-(apeciaI
TELEGRAM. )-Governor Carroll will take
the. Initiative in an action for the removal
from office under the state laws of five
city and county officials OF Muscatlne, In
oluding the county attorney. chief Of po-
lice, sheriff., mayor and police Judge.
The executive committee OF the fedora
tlon. Governor carrvil, state Labor Com
missioner Van Duyn and Special Counsel
Lee OF the state department OF Justice
were In conference for nearly two hours.
Governor Carroll heard the statement OF
the cane. Members OF the committee IN
dieatea thet they viii later flle formal
charges with affldavlts. ss-
In their statements the members OF the
COMMITTEES charged these officials with
using their clubs on iaRorers instead Of
making arrustA with violating their oath
OF office, and with scting beyond their
authority. The trouble grows out OF the
strike OF the button workers.
Cameroa Again IFeaaa Hoard.
The ntnte farmers Institute held today
elected Charles E. Cameron 10 be presl-
dent OF the State Board Of Agriculture for
fourth time, and also reelected Vice
President Olson and al members OF the
directory board whose terms nnw expire
Secretary sponsler OF the Kansas state
fair addressed the convention.
Reports Of the officials OF the Iowa fair
showed the department TO be In excellent
financial condition.
Referees fn MaseM Case.
Judge Munger IN federal court today
entered an order that the issues Involved
In the suit OF the government for an aS-
counting on the part OF 10 II. Mason. for
mer clerk OF federal court. should be
submitted 10 three referees. who will com.
mence on the work in February. The de-
Tense agreed to this srransement.
Kelly Case Pat over.
The district court today postponed for a
week the arguments in the Kelly murder
case, involving entering Judgment on the
verdict os insane but guilty OF man
slaughter.
Broal<a Heads Trades Coanptl.
The Iowa building trades council today
elected Gus Brooks Of this city president
ana ntcfqeu upon MarshAlltown as the
next place Of meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
l VALUABLE SUGGESTION
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE

IT is now conceded by physicians that
the kidneys should have more attention
as they control the other organs to a re-
markable degree and do q tremendous
amount OF work in Knowing the poisons
and waste matter from the system by
filtering the blood.
During the winter months especially,
when We live an indoor life, the kidneys
should receive some assistance when
needed. as we take less exercise, drink
less water and often eat more rich
heavy food, thereby forcing the kidneys
to do more work than Nature intended
Evidence of kidney trouble, such as
lame back, inability to hold urine. smart
ing or burning, brick-dust or sediment,
sallow complexion rheumatism, may he
weak or irregular heart action warns
you that your kidneys require help i'm
n,ediately to avoid more serious trouble.
An herbal medicine containing no
minerals or opiates has the most heal
Ing Influence. An ideal herbal compound
that has had most remarkable success
as kidney and bladder remedy is DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root.
You may receive sample bottle Of
Swamp Root by mail, absolutely free.
Address DIR. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton,
n. Y. and mention the Omaha Daily Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
DEMOCRATS ELECT FIRST
GOVERNOR or ARIZONA

PHOENIX, AriE.. Dec. ia-The firs,
state election IN Arizona has resulted IN a
sweeping democratic victory for senators
and representatives in congress and state
Officers, according TO admissions OF re-
publican leaders here though figures are
not available.
The amendment 20 the constitution
eliminating the recall OF judges, believed
TO assure statehood passed almost unani.
mously.
Early today there appeared 10 be little
hope Tor any republican on the state
ticket with the possible exception OF
Cleveland for secretary OF state.
Figures on the legislature we're not
available.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
WOMAN HUNDRED AND
THREE YEARS OLD is DEAF

pENlsoN. Ia, Dec. i3-(speciai.)- y
Mrs. Mary Foster, aged los years. died al
the home OF her niece. Mrs. Robert Beutel.
this week. With her during the last DAYS
was her brother. Mr.. Samuel Moffitt.
himself ten years younger. Both were
born In ireland. The homo of Mrs. Foster
has been az Defiance. Shelby county.
Buck Grove In this county and Denison
Tor over twenty years Burial was made
in the family burying ground at Defiance.
Her death came at last from no special
form OF disease. tho span OF life simply
running out
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
English Spies Sent
to German Prison

LEIUsIC. Germany. Dec. 1S.-Heavy
punishment was meted out today to the
English spies arrested at Hamburg March
is and who have been on trial behind
closed doors before the imperial court for
several days.
Max Schulz. an English ship broker
was sentenced TO seven years penal
servitudc. One OF his associates, an
engineer, named Hipsych, was condemned
to twelve years in prison, and an en-
gineer named wulff was sentenced to two
years; a merchant named Won Mack
and Max schblz's housekeeper each re-
ceived three years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14

MASON CITY, Ia Dee lS.-(Speeial
Telegram)-Beoause he visited Aredale 20
see his white sweetheart. Walter Davis.
a negro was ordered &c leave the town
In ftfteen minutes. lie was showered with
ogss and ioa and took refuge In a freight
car, where he was rescued BY Deputy
Sheriff Buchanan and come farmers
Young men composed the mob. Davis
says that he went there only as a vis-
tier
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14

president was IN communication with Al.
toruey General wIckersham ana the or
DER went forth TO United States District
Attorney Miller 20 begin the government :
investigation st Indianapolis.
Rsffeet o. Immediate.
The effect here 30 far az the state was
concerned was immediate. District AZ.
torney Fredericks was elated. Many Wit
nesses who had been persuaded by friends
% the defense not TO come here 10 testify
came over 10 the side OF the state.
As the band OF the federal government
Vas disclosed another circumstance was
saaea TO the rapidly growing pile that
forced a surrender from the McNamaras
Defense attorneys admit today that they
test the effect Of the sOvernments hand
and with the transfer OF evidence In
Indianapolis, previously tied up, they
saw the beginning OF the Eovvrument's
dfagnet assisting the state.
The presidents real part in thls mat.
'es has never been known" declared n
man who knows the details OF n. ~ue
went ahead regardless OF personal con.
tiderations and would have proeeeaca
much earlier, ! am sure, II Nc could
naVe told him the facts. A. the e,i.
aenee was coming IN daily however. IL
was impossible 10 take the matter up by
inah With Attorney General wickcruhan
Letters pass through the hands OF many
CLERKS Our only move was 10 appeal 20
me president direct when he came out
here and he acted ~ once"
The federal investigation here WIN bs
finished Ia a few days IRdic,men,s wul
not be returned here. however. unti the
indianapolis inytsilsation Ia well under
way.
The Department Of Justice, Il Is said.
= anxious 70 have. Mr. IGWier 20 20 In.
eianapolls 70 assist IN the investigated
There. AT- LaSlsT's Familiarity with the
confessions Of ortie r. Mechanical. ths
governments star witness. IL given a. the
i.Ason Tor asking him 20 90 20 Indian
APq''s 70 interrogate Mehanleal.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
GOOD YEAR FOR IOWA CROPS
Output Of Farms Twenty-six Mil
lions Greater Than Last Year.
CORN AND OATS IN LEAD
Average Parm Prices of Former Is
Ftfty-Four Cents-TotnI of Latter
Crop is Nearly sixty NIL
lion Dollnrn.
fFrom a staff correspondent

DES MONIES Ia. Dec. l3--CspeciaIJ-- -
Dr. George NJ. Chappen. head OF the
Iowa weather and crop service. today pre-.
sented his final report for the crop year
i on Iowa crops, TO the state farmers In
/ atitutc IN session The report Is a flat
/ tering one IN that II shows that the
/ crop value for tho year was over Sg6,OOO T.
Oe0 more than the year before The re-
port says:
Following is summary Of reports
from crop correspondents OF the Iowa
weather and crop service. and thresher-
men. showing the average yield per acre
and total yields OF staple soil products
and the average price a. the farms or
nearest stations, December /, 1911 The
value gained by feeding farm crops for
production OF live stock, poultry and dairy
products, is not taken into consideration
In this report
Corn, wheat and Oats.
Corn-The estimated acreage OF the corn
crop Is s,534,Boo acres, or i5Soo0 acres more
than was planted last year, Rs shown BY
tho report of the township assessors. The
average Yield per acre for the state this
year was 32.s bushels, making a total
yield OF Si,36G,GOO bushels. The average
farm price on December was 81 cents
per bushel. making the aggregate value
fl5i,ed.96l Last year the estimated yield
was ss.7 bushels per acre; aggregate yield,
Sd.506'50O bushels; average price was 36
cents; total value, SI27.6223i
Oats-The area harvested was 4.eeO5Oo
acres: average yield, 2s.7 bushels per acre;
total Yield, o.2os.Soo bushels: aggregate
value, at Il cents per bushel S59,2 ,4OS.
Spring Wheat-Area harvested, s5s51O
acres; average yield, 1871 bushels per acre;
total yield, A674,sOO bushels; price per
bushel, 50 cents; total value. A.osOo7O.
Winter Wheat-Area harvested, 200. 762
acres; average yield per acre, 1877 bushels;
total yield, 3,S5o,ooo bushels; average price,
% cents per bushel; total value, ss,ssl $40
Barley--Average per acre, 22.9 bushelsI
total Yield. 7,ts7Oeo bushels; farm price,
30 cents per bushel; total value, 9e.If7,sSi,
Rye-Average yield. 1873 bushels per
acre; total crop, Ss8,13o bushels; farm
price Is cents per bushei: total value.
t5slOls.
Ffaxseed-Average per acre, SO BUSH
us; total product. f73uO bushels; total
value at 80 per bushel S3f7, ,420
Potatoss-Average yield per acre. II
bushels; total yield s.ese.seo bushels: av-
erage price n cents; total value, >o353, Ss7.
Hay 0ame)-Averase Yield, O.s ton;
total Yield, 3.24G.SOo tons: average price,
tiS.4ai total value. sts,62s,e2S.
Hay (wild)--Average yield. O.s ton; total |
yield. 6s3.SS5 tons; average price. H0. .2s; |
total value, G,O2IlSs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
R ichard Morrison
is Given Ten Years

WEBSTER CITY, la. Dec. 42-(spe-
oial relegrAm.l-Judge Wright this morn
ing sentenced Richard Morrison, CON
resaed burglar caught in the Channer
store here and a member OF the gang
which had committed many bank and
store robberies IN north central Iowa, 10
ten years In the penitentiary.
William Green was acquitted by Jury
OF the charge OF assault with intent 90
Nil Owen Dillon. The verdict created a
sensation. Green stabbed Dillon in the
abdomen, the provocstion being alleged
stories told OF him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14
PULITzER'S DAUGHTER
TO WED Mr.. C. C. MOORE

NEW YORK, Dec. IA license to wed
was issued TO Edith Louise Pulitzer,
daughter Of the late Joseph Pulitzer, and
William scoville Moore. son of Clermont
Clark Moore. The wedding will be held
at The Pulitzer residence on December 2l
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14

MASON CITY. Ia, Dec. i2-tspecIal.,- -
Backed BY fifteen women witnesses, Mrs.
romatovieh went into Justice RAnkin's
court this morning confident that she
would be able 60 establish the fact that
she dtd not blaspheme. she was first
put on the stand In her own behalf and
told a pretty straight story, but when
the opposing attorney got hold OF her he
10 twisted her up that she confessed 20
swearing and was fined SIS By the Justice
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-14

WEST BEND, Is., Dec. ia--Cspscial.)--
Ten corn shredder accidents have oc-
eurred In north Iowa I'm tho last three
weeks l.. w, Balgeman is one OF the
latest victims and he is miRus foot
and part OF the leg as a result. lie
got TO using his foot where his hand
might have been used TO better adyan-
tage and II got caught in the machine
and crushed. The les was amputsted be-
tween the knee and ankle.