davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-02
OE|Tz CASE WAS
OPENED TODAY
Aff0RKEEYHtESsS
Cameron Dam Defender Refus-
ed Service of Counsel For
His Defense
.DE|Tz, HIS WIFE AND THEIR
SON ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Charged With the Shooting Of Oscar
Harp mt Cameron DAM October s
Last-His Eon.lsmcM Surrendered
Dcitz to the Sheriff.

Hayward. Wis, May 2.-The trial
OF John F. Deitz. Mrs Deitz and their
son, Leslie, began here this morning
on the charge OF murder in the first
degree for the alleged shooting Of
Deputy Oscar Harp at Cameron Dam
October 8, last. There was no attor-
ney for tho defense.
John Deitz was again committed a
prisoner to the custody of the sheriff
when R. H. AIahon Of Milwaukee, spe-
cial representative of the Illinois
Surety company, the indemnitors who
insured Deitz' $4,000 bond, an
nounced that the company surrend-
cred the bond, wishing to protect the
indemnity company. The bond was
originally made out to continue
through the trial.
In the examination Of the jurors,
Deitz repeatedly asked them if they
would be influenced against him and
his family by the despotism of the
lumber trust. No jurors were chosen
this morning.
Deitz declared he would have moth
ing to do with attorneys. The expert
counsel on one side have been sitting
up nights preparing their case. On
the other side there is nothing but the
mental processes OF a back woodsman
who claims a constitutional right"
where the opposition talks comman
and statute law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-02
STRIKERS WILL
GUARD PROPERTY
Thirty Have Been Appointed
Special Officers at the Pit
Grain Shops

Pittsburg, May 2.-seven men arrived
in Pitcairn on the New York express
today and entered the Pennsylvania
railroad shops. where the Men are on
strike, evidently intending TO lake the
places OF some OF the strikers. Later
on. thirty mon, whom the shop men
believe were detectives. arrived from
Pittsburs and went 10 the idle shops.
The strikers assert that bunks are
being built and a restaurant is being
established in the company's building
Railroad officials stated today that
70 repair work will be sent to other
divisions. so that there will be no
occasion foi' the trouble spreading.
The shop mon last night induced the
borough council to appoint thirty
strikers as special officers, and these
men are guarding the company's
property.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-02
PEACE FARLEY
AGAIN DELAYED
Failure of Federal Commits
sioner to Arrive on Time
Causes Pertuberance

Ell Paso, May 2.-When Judge Fran
cisco Carabajal failed to arrive on the
morning train today, Francisco |. Ma
dero, Jr., and his coterie of peace
lieutenants we're visibly perturbed, as
the armistice expires at noon tomor-
row. Gen. Madero telephoned from
his camp across the river to Senors
Branfff and Obregon, tho federal go
betweens at Hl Paso, and asked
whether they had received any ad-
vices concerning Carabajal and wheth-
er the federal government again wish
ed to extend the armistice. The fed
eral go-betweens said they expected
to hear from Senior Caraba1al from
some position along the line today. A
prolongation Of the armistiCe now is
inevitable.
eff Senor Carabatal does not bring
with him full credentials from Presi-
dent Diaz 1t will be due to an over
sight, and we will get them by tele-
graph without delay" This statement
was made today by one Of the 60
betweens here in connection with the
peace negotiations and his refere@ce
to the story that the formal nego&a-
tions might be further delayed by the
absence Of documentary authority for
Senor Carahajal to act.
Nail advices from Torren state that
the insurrectos held; absolute possess
sion Of Laredo and that Gomez and
Palacio have possession Of Asarco, a
suburb where the American Smelling
company Plant is operating.
The municipal palace in Laredo was
burned ead all. the. prisoners liber-
ated. Thesc men !atar. caused much
trouble in town.
San Pedro ts threatened with
famine and the 1880 insurrectos in
the place have ordered the railroad
repaired to IIipolito. where there ore
SIX cars Of com. which they ordered
brought In. The rebels have seized
$4,000 worth Of rifles, ammunition,
horses and saddles in San Pedro.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-02
N'CUMbER MAKES
some SUGGESTION
He Indicates What Evidence
Should Be Presented to the
Senate Committee

Washington, May 2-senator P. J.
McCumber has written the follow ing
letter to the members of tne North
Dakota delegation that will 60 to
congress to protest against the Cana
dian reciprocity pact:
II am informed that at tao anti
reciprocity meeting held in Grand
Forks April 4, you were one OF the
seven members selected 10 attend up
on congress and make known the
protests of our state against the Ca
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-02

are Rev. Obed Johnson, Miss Edna
Lowry and Miss Ruth Nulliken.
Mr.. Nelson ia graduate Of Ober-
lin college and HE home is Provi-
dence, Ill. His wifa Is with him.
Mr.. ,Johnson's home is at Ianye,
Webster county, Iowa.
There are also mission stations at
Woochow, which is mentioned in to-
days Associated -Prass- -dispatchas-
being the scene of lighting.
Asks Protection.
Washington. May 2.-Consul Gem
eral Bergholz at Csnton, today in a
report to the state department. rec
commended that American gunboats
enter the West river to protect the
missionaries In Kwsng Tung pro-
vince. The gunboat Wilmington al
ready Is at Canton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-02
LIVESTOCK LOSS
WILL Be 8.090,000
This Will Be the Result of the
Enactment Of Farmers
Free List

Washington. May 2-Under the
proposed Democratic tariff law, losses
of more than $s,00O,O00 will be sus-
tanned by the livestock interests of
the United States declared Represen-
tative Mondell of Wyoming today
when the house resumed considera-
tion of the free list bill. He vigor-
ously opposed the measure as Of
fering opportunity for a repetition Of
such losses to one Of the principal
industries of his state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-02
CONTINUED ON Page A.
sss.sss.s.s'
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota, Increasing I'm =
cloudihegs tonight and Wednes. y
day. Slightly warmer tonight I"
with frost In east portion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-02

These edGedh h do gadMo thee
TO b of lis wahetc camHys scompsedo ofone
u Fh AMBASSADOR
hpA Secretary OF F.CuHswh
h are dd ~ nd Cahmanofu tn nBoadH Henry yC.Emer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-02
Warned to Leave.

Nogalcs. Ariz.. May 2.-High Off
cials of the Southern Pacific railroad
lines in Mexico, arriving here today
from the Mexican interior. say they
had received notice from the rebels
advising all Americans to remove
their families into the United States.
The rebels are quoted as having said
that il there were no peace agreement
by Thursday night Of this week, they
would attack all Mexican border
towns. Many American families are
leaving Mexico daily.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-02
Foreign Residential Section
Was Invaded By the Rebels
But They Were Repulsed
THE AhTEMAhCHU MOVEMENT
SPREADING IN ALL DIRECTIONS
Details of the Fighting at Canton
Confirm the Reports Of Ferocity-
Queueless and Headless Bodies In
European Dress Exposed in Streets.

Hong Kong. China, May ITO
days advices from Canton, where the
revolutionary movement originated,
indicate that the foreigners have es-
capped harm. The foreign residential
section occupies Shamien, an artifci-
al island at the north of Canton. A
canala separates the island from the
city proper.
On Sunday evening the revolution
lists attempted to cross to- Shamien
with the purpose of capturing the po-
lice station there. They were re-
pulsed by the loyal troops. Bandits
led by the brigand chief, LUX. burn
ed four government residences at
Fatsham when they attacked and
looted the town.
Later dispatches today state that
the anti-Msnchu movement has
spread from the West river at West
Canton to the north and east through
kwang Tung province and to Annoy
in the southeastern part Of the
Fukien province.
Vessels are making frequent trips
between Hong Kong and Canton,
bringing the refugees here.
The details Of the fgnting at Can
ton confirm the earlier reports OF the
ferocity with which tho troops and
rebels engaged. Queueless and head
less bodies In European dress are
still exposed in the streets. Other
bodies show that death was caused
by strangulation. The absence OF
queues together with clothing of
western fashion makes 1t plain that
the dead were rebels. The bodies Of
the soldiers killed appear to have
Missionaries safe. s'sss
Boston, May 2.-The belief that the
Christian missionaries in China are
not in especial danger on account of
the revolt in Kwang Tung province.
south China, was expressed today by
the Rev. William E. Strong, editorial
secretary Of the American board CT
commissioners for foreign missions.
Mr.. Strong said that tho revolt is
against the Manchu dynasty .and not
an anti-foreign demonstration.
The American board maintains two
mission stations in south China, one
ct Canton and the other at Hong
Kong, with several out stations lit
tie to the south Of the territory where
the revolt is In progress. The south
China mission of the American board
is looked after by some of the British
missionaries.
Tho station at Canton is in charge
Of Rev. Charles A. Nelson. With him
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-21

you can not spare money to buy
gifts, say gifts, act gifts. The
very poorest person in the world
has riches within himself If he
only realize 1t and knows how to
make use of them.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-21
the GIFT AND eIVER.
BY Della Thompson Lutes.

What shall give?" is tb
paramount question of the day
peceeding christmas. And th
question does not always NEAR
What shall I give such and suc]
person that will be most suita
ble, or that will best express m,
sentiment? It should. but it doe
not. More often it means, Wha
can l give that will make th
most show, or that will give N,
the least trouble?
To loyal hearts the vazue O.
the ei1 must vary as the
fiuers."
Let US take this matter o1
Christmas giving seriously K
heart this year and decide, mo-
only what we shall give, but how
and with what spirit.
The Christmas gift is a symbo
of-what? OF love for our fellow
men,that love for our neighbor and
brother to which we were enjoin.
ed By Him whose birthdap We
celebrate.
lf*ssly we can keep this
thought firmly in the foreground
OF our minds during the rushing
days that precede this festival Of
love! a1..want to give a, present
to my friend as an expresslan Of
my love for him. 1t need not be
OF great intrinsic value, but it
must speak from my soul to his.
To givein any other spirit than
this at Christmas time is to vilify
the name in which our gifts are
made and the occasion upon which
It Is given. Far better to set
aside some other day in the year
upon which to barter than to
4 make eof this an occasion for strife.
rivalry and competition.
ifts are scorned when eivers|
are despised. .
Make your gift speak Of sou.
Il need not necessarily be OF your.
own handiwork. Often we are
not able to make With our hands
the things we know would give
most pleasuse. Often, too. our
own affairs prevent our doingI |
with our hands the things we |
should otherwise delight in doing.
Where it is possible to make our
gifts Of our own construction
snd when we do so because tits
= sincere pleasure, the recipient
is twice blessed. In any case,
however, we can give our earnest
thought to the preparation or
purchase so that our friend will |
FEEL q glow Of gladness and say,
That il Just like her! To think !
of that fot.me!''
You may not be able to spend
much money this yesr on your !
gifts. Many Of Us are not, but |
there need b. no sting in the fact |
&c we only give Of ourselves and
of our thoughts and conside deration !
have such and such 9 friend. |
love him. / long to do some
thing for him 70 show that love
hin. What ean ! DOT How can
make my desire take on
material torm9 Nv purse IS all
but empty. What have ] or Whist
sca1 I DO that would give him
plp1sures
f the heart asks the question
arnestly the mind will answer.
Neitller book nor magaxiue can
answer for none knows your |
friend Of you. except yourself.
rollI such sugg estions may bel
hsd, perhaps, but tl1s heart must
sdictAte lts own gifl
g;ps s'llltarns e tlIeir III
n y 1,ety .. = S.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-21
NOBODY's COW.

The Lafayettee Gazette.
The government is nobody's 8
COW everybody has a right to
milk her, in season and out of
season. The Hon. Jno. T. Michel
has not been slow to avail him.
self OF his official trust as Secre.
tary of State to milk the poor,
meek old COW. Shame on such a
man. Men who fail TO recognize
moral ALLEGATION unless it is
legally defined with penalty are
unified for a public trust. The
honest man can eaisly establisha a
reputation above doubt ann we
submit that it behooves Mr..
Michel to stand up and take
notice Of the many acts of ''falsi-
tication" charged to his account
else the charges must stand
good. No getting outof this Mr..
Michel, there is a Niger in the
woodpile in your case and unless
you can explain matters to the
satisfaction of fair minded men
who otherwise mightvote foryou
they cannot stultlfy themselves
to do so while you continue pas
sively to live under the imputa-
tion of crooked land deals with
the State of Louisiana.
In case Of an election as Gover-
nor how IN the world are you
going to weigh the moral stand
ing Of your official family if you
have Iln scales with which, to
weigh Your own moral obliga.
tions towards the State? And a
man who will stoop to the use of
a general confidence committed
to his care in making money is a
+. 81
moral repr0bate and not fit to be
Governor. The world is q big
sitter MIR. Michel, and in the long
run never fails tv give every man
his just level
The lgnorsnt and unwary must
not be- deceived by the
speciousness of the arguments
advanced by the Michel organs
IN explaining away the man s
more than questionable trans
actions with the State of LOuisi.
ana. Are there not manly men
in the State courageoos
enough to tackle this living,
growing, sonthering octopus
The Machine, the Hon. John T.
! leading. and hurl the rotten
concern from Dower once and
forevery We believe there are
and after election day will appear /
The spectre Of defeat spectre
yaunt of famine when retributiOn
lay oyertakes the ring family.
CREOLE.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-21
Notice. .

+ The regular meeting OF the
Police Jury Of this parish which
would fall on Jan. 1st. 1912 has
been called for Jan. 9Th 1912.
All legal business will get atten.
Itien o that time. {,
/, ery pectfs sIl q
Co.. IN = Keatoi res
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-21

a certain Christmas when ther'
came to my city home q baske
which contained a pair of dressi
fowls, a glass of jelly and a little
can of mustard pickles. Anothe1
Christmas it was a bag of apples
and some popcorn.
| have had many Christmas
presents in my lifetime. Some
! keep and shall always treasure
| Others have gone the way of use,
less junk; but as memories, those
gifts that came from my friends
in the country, the people a.
mongst whom l had Taught school
and in whose homes I had been
a welcome guest--no, rather a
loved member of the family-.are
amongst the most precious.
They remembered that l liked
pot cheese and sent it, to me in
fascinating little snow ball pats.
mixed justa I like it with plenty
OF cream and butter and with a
little dab Of black pepper on top.
could fairly hear them talking
about it as they worked in their
busy kitchens, saying. "She likes
it this way; be sure and get it
just right. Do you remember the
day-etc :" They did that because
they loved me and wanted to show
me that they had thought of me.
Giue and forfive DO GOOD
and love. !"
One delightful family of boys
and girls with whom had spent
many happy days. gathered and
brought me a bag of Northern
Spies. the very incest ones they
could find because they knew
these were favorite winter apples.
They sent me popcorn with the
husk prettily braided because Il
had admired it one day in the
woodshed. On another Christ.
mas it was q loaf Of bread brown.
cd just as / liked it, and / knew
would have baked a dozen loaves
but what they would have got one
Drowned to just such y nicely. |
| knew one woman who every
[all always filled several dozen OF
fancy little glasses with her finest
ELY on purpose for gifts. Still
another potted bulbs and parsley. |
making dainty little jardlnieres
II birch bark.
How I love to think of those
,eople. How nv heart goes out
Q them in tender, appreciatiyo
memory rs / think cf how they
'trove to do the things that would
,est express their feelings.
The gifts / love most are those
which tell me that the giver gave
ne . part Of himself with them.
When I was = young girl my
learest friend aud / had little
blank books which we made our.
selves and sin which we made q
record Of the books we read With
names Of characters. comments.
stc. Last year . friend whoknew
# this giriish habit,ran across y
elaborate form Of the same kind
record book. and remembering
he long ago incident she instantly
'hought Of me and said, THAT
belongs . her. : So she got il
md gave it tome. Can you i'm.
how ! appreciated that
thoughtfnlness?
I love the gifts thot are given
ne because my friends remem.
Der and Ike to indulR my whims
Ind tastes. They NAV not cost
u ST0asS.A$s 81 4 49, ASr-sA : -
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-21

Mrs. Binks-My husband says you
were with him last night What aid
your wife say when you came homo
90 latef
NJ. Winks-i really don't know. /
can Just remember that I Wokv 10
three timW. and she W. st1li tali1nk
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-21
Terms cf Court.

CIVIL TERMS
Fourth Monday in February
Second Monday in May
First Monday in July
First Monday in December
CRIMINAL TENS
Fourth Monday in March
Second Monday ii November
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-21
oreatnssIs

oroatnssa
The man who thinks ho q truly
great isn't unless be puts In part q
his time thinking other thinCA
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-02-22
VIOLIN RECITAL FRIDAY.
Prof. Barnum of the State Univer.
sity, Will be Assisted by
Local Talent.

Music lovers of DEBORAH will have
the opportunity on Friday evening
of hearing one of the best concerts
DEBORAH has had in a long time.
Prof. III. ]. Barnum of Iowa City,
head of the Violin department of
the University School of Music, will
give a violin recital here. AS Mr.
barnum appeare- here last year in
concert he needs no introduction to
Decorahians, and his audience at
that time, will be his best possible
advertisement. Mrs. Jesse Marsh
who accompanied Mr. Barnum last
year will again be his accompanist.
Miss Marie Rogue, one of Mrs.
Marsh's students, will also give two
numbers on the program.
The program will be substantially
as follows:
Sonata A Major =. Handel
Mr. Barnum.
Fourth Waltz -. Chaminade
Miss Rogue.
"Gavotee")
q Unaccompanied. Bach
"Prelude")
Mr.. Barnum.
4-"Gipsy Airs" ..... . Sarasate
Mr.. Barnum.
Witches Dance" -. Mcdowell
Miss Rogue.
G-"Minuette" ... Beethoven
Ave Maria" Wilhelme
by the Brook" Boisdeffre
Mr.. Barnum.
7-"Polonaise A Major" Wieniawski
Mr.. Barnum.
The last number by Mr.. Barnum,
"Polonaise in A Major" by vienna
wslli, is a piece that comparatively
few violinists attempt
The concert will be held in the
Methodist church and it is hoped by
the ladies of the church, who are
giving the concert, that Mr.. Barnum
and his assistants may be given a
full house.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-02-22

A new horseshoe has lately been
experimental with at Lyons in
France. The shoe is made entirely
of sleeps horn and is found par
ticularly adapted to horses employ
ed in towns and known not to have
a steady foot on the pavement.
The results of these experiments
have proved satisfactory, inasmuch
as the horses thus shod have been
driven at a rapid pace over the
roads without slipping. Besides this
advantage, the new shoe is said to
be durable, and, though little more
expensive than the old variety,
seems destined sooner or later to re-
place the old iron shoe in France,
particularly in the cases of the
horses employed in the towns.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-02-22
Vaudeville Next Month.

The managers of the Grand opera
house last week contracted for the
appearance of the Huntley Vaude-
vile Company in DEBORAH during
the week of March 14th. This is a
strictly high class vaudeville COM
pany, which usually plays only the
larger cities. Each nights program
will consist of up-to-cate vaudeville
and moving pictures, and hey are
said to furnish a splendid program.
Wherever they play they are highly
recommended.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-02-22
Electric Light Now Cheaper,

Electric light is now cheaper. The
last argument of other lighting sys-
TENS is gone and they can no long
er offer even the claim of economy.
With Mazda Tungsten Lamps, cleo
trio light becomes at once greater
luxury, and also much cheaper. The
distinctive feature of the Tungsten
Lamp is the metal filament. which
gives a great quantity of clear,
white light with about one-third the
electricity required by old style
lamps, giving the same candle-pow-
err. 1t will pay you to investigate
this new lamp whether you are now
using electric light or not. We
would like to tell you about these
new lamps. Upper Iowa Power
Company.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-02-22
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

We neglected last week to Lake
note of the fiftieth wedding ami
versary of two of the old and high
ly respected citizens of DEBORAH, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Miller. 30 at
tempt was made to celebrate the
event, but the members of the fam
lily gathered about the home fire.
side to remember the occasion and
make the day pleasant one. II is
the earnest wish of everyone that
this splendid couple may live to-
gether for many years TO come in
happiness, health and prosperity.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-02-22
PROMINENT FARMER DEAD.
Henry Broghammer, Sick Only -Four
Days, Succumbs to Pneumonia
on Saturday.

The news of the death on Satur-
day evening of Henry Broghammer,
a well known farmer of Hesper
township, who had a wide acquaint-
ance throughout the county brought
a shock to his many friends in De-
corah and elsewhere. Naturally
strong and rugged, just in the prime
of life, he was stricken with pneu-
monia on Wednesday and died Sat-
urday evening.
Henry Broghammer was born
near Locust, this county, in August,
1857, and when he grew up to man
hood was united in marriage to
Miss Louisa Knoke in May, 1889.
To this union ten children were
born, all of whom, with the wife,
survive him. Besides his mother,
five brothers and three sisters, re-
main to mourn his death, viz: Mrs.
Mary Stoskopf, Ray, N. D.; John,
DEBORAH; Joseph, Chadron, Neb. !;
Charles, DEBORAH; Michael, Canoe
township; Frank, Cuba; Mrs. Jennie
Stortz, Hesper; Mrs. Elizabeth Och
Ter, DEBORAH
The funeral services were held
this Wednesday morning at st.
Benedict's Catholic church, this
city, Rev. FIR. Have officiating, with
interment in the Catholic cemetery.
The deceased was an Industrious,
upright man, good farmer, and a
friend to all. In his death the coun-
ty loses a substantial citizen who
will be generally mourned.