davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

ocm &onoc 3u !eibt a6idGt @inloer.
6ii6ih if olc @arnihtr in 6ornl eiucs
8dnoeauS bon naturfor6enem 4Onz
gee, nm oie 3ronc 9elegt, Oem in ge-
miiicu 8mihenrGlmcn Shmetters
liu0e cingei;idt inO 9icie 0orilihrr
lit cbcnic Dii6lob, pic praftiid, Oo
man mcbrerc gonocons, in OerTbic-
oencr 99ciic gcitidt, 6o6cn uno no@
@cfoaer mchielu fam Mcnn Die
Stiderci ihon msgeiii6rt lit oif
ocnl mci6 abgetorten@runo ponEon-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

gee, fam Ger &rt acrooc 10 qut 81
eincn e.ceoitenSeiOenflci0 getra9cl
pcroen imo brouht nidt oiIoihIieB.
lid auf Sporttro4t beI9rdntt gu blsi.
ben
9lQcm 9lnidcin no6 uerOen 9n-
men in 0roBeu N'engcn beuBt lper'
6cn Gin bhimcugeidlnniidtcr 0ut
pirft tets mnlcriid) m0 fleioiam,
boroitSgcictt, Dab oic 6or6eu DER 5ur
Gcrmenolng fommcnocn 8himcn Die
fir Oic Soiltior6c Der Grdgcrm por.
t6cil6aiten iinO llntcn linfS icben
mir cinen nlterlicbiten 0ut IN apeocb
6oSfet" Sorm BON oluIfcl6raunenl
8ierItro1, oeiicu &onO in flcioIomcr
g9ciie noh mlten gc6ogen mar $40
arcne lmo 9iorN suionmenitoBcn, III
Elm arons BON 9limen mo Slottern
init frauS0iihcm, blauen @rosgroin.
@onO cingcmnioen. Die 6arbcntom-
bnatiou mar beion0trs jugenolit)
imO flciOlani W unon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

be jueierlei alaterial 3ur 8erwen-
0n8 nno 5pnr ueiBes 9ounpolls
noilc, In &erbin0nng nit eiilcn ucn.
en- cor0iro1.nrtig aeitreiiten &oilc.
sSH iehr uollen ballIdjigen 6alten
Ia0t 6c 9lod iiber Gin peites &eii.
rod. .Soioa Tic Eaueel GnidBe bon
Dem nrlien Gorburop bciieben mis ei.
neni 5hiien9lrranaement bon iiber
elHanoer iuaenoen @olants BON Dem
Ncilen @or0urou 1ieies Nlaterinl
tomnn Werner sur @ermenolng iiIr
ben lei3en0en, groBcu @apes saragen
Wlo 0ie Nlanidetten Der nciteu gEers
mel pou nepciicn Sdmiit, Der in lo-
ien 5alten oic E0ille mlidlieBcn0e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

blauelt ariinen uno altroIofarbenen
Gireiicu lit einer oer eIegmiteIteu
uno rciditen 5toffe fir Sport5pede.
gluh ringoiripoll. Sonnet III BciB,
ooer oeitreiit ptrO fiir oieien 8pet.
oiicrirt.
Cine Iebr nuIprehen0e 5port.@iis.
riiihing lit in uuierer oritten @b.
biloitng ipieoergegeben 0ieielbe be.
itebt aus meiBcm Seioen.5peater
imo brett eeitreiitem Rod. @emer-
fcnspertb an oenl Siueater iiuo Die
ticfcn Taihen lmo Der flahe Sra.
Nen. Iie Sddlpe, Die 5rueimoL Inn
0ie Eoiaenlinic gepunoen mar, lit
unieA nit breiter SeioeafralRe nnl-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

raiheuo aroB. Der DfatroienSDp in
elmer ooer Der nnoern 6orn blcibt
aud fsrnsr popular. 3u Dem bierfiir
gr @ermenoung fomnienoen Wlate.
rial gc1oren vnobcltD~ -9orten. Chip
unO Banana. 9ie meiitsn 6ormen
iino mdtelgroB imo einise ertrem
brett. lllten redts inn 9iloe ie6en Die
Qeierimlcn einen bpionoers rei5enoen
sport WlatroienblIt in unoDeltp".
@ouaula-Sirob, oelleu ardmpe no1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

&eisfpeiIc nit 8ado6Ts
9emiIhtes 8ado6it pirO, na9oem e
tags oorber gepaIHen un5 cingepeibj
porOen lit, in Mofer pei6 uno furs
ein9etoHt, 6ann erIt na9 8eliebeu oes
1iibt. Der ReiS pirO baneben in
Ylilh peib geto9t, uno nod bciB nit
ocm gddobIt oermiIbt. Die 8rd6e
oom gadobit faun, ipsnn iie ais Suns
tc 9eiuiini6t iuiro, nit aartoffelne6l
anseiGumt perosn. gleis unb gads
obF perosn nit 3uder unS 3immt
beTtreut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

5ie6cn Oie 5oGgroBen 9giirfeImiiiier
in ihiDor5 uno peiB. blut uu0 peiB,
altroin iino meiB por
Der Sporfbut Itelt oieielben gln.
foroeruneeu al beIonoere geriidiid)-
tiging wie 6as Sportfoitiim Ole
gIiIspobI oitf oieiem @ebiet lit iiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
9 0 8 B a m

sd Io9c sy6nen ais Der WfiniItsr
mir ben Sroen ii6erreiHte, puroe mir
orOentliH idlpinblia"
nSd, ia, oas fommt BON Dem Dielen
8iiden!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
Barum Der Bargtrmtis
Ga Sat Tics.

ggirtbin Gum 8irtb, Der nit Ell
nent S9einreiienoen Derbaroel): 4:
,Qoilf bod niht, Dlann Oh ipeiBt
bod, OoB Oie Jirna MIR iunge @ei.
ne fiibrt"
0eiieuoer: 80, bite iebr, endoige
6roil, bei ms logern 0lorfcn in
Sbrem 9lIterl'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
g[nsSer @bniitHnmbs

qrofsNor (oo5irenb): rIRM mir
alIo inter Der Slode elmer 2ufts
pumpc elm SnItrument 10 ssf9idt un<
Itrei1en, boB IS einsn 9on BON ii9
giebt, 10 Ie1en mir sun5 beutlid. Dap
mir niats 6ortn =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
3 0 5 b a IA.

S@auIpieler: pa, pom 9fsrOeaus
Ipannen fam i@ S9nen @eI9iAten cra
5dblenl"
gDaren sic Frii6sr 8uti9er2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
2tttrattion Oes qrobtn5s
Thtdfers.

Die pere6rli6eu Ddmen oer Stdot
rerben barauf aufmertiom gemd9t,
taB 6eute 2(6tnb bic DdrItellsrin Der
.Sunafrau BON ORLEANS" in einea1
mobernen 0Oisnrod auftritt. ]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

Sei borIi9tig, penn ou liiaIt
absr nod mebr, ipeun bu bic Mo9rbsit
iasIt!
The Jasper news., 1916-08-10
Special Notice,

MI parties knowing themselves
indebted to Jackson Bros, or the
Cash Clothing Store will please call
at Jasper Mercantile CO. S store and
pay their accounts. We need our
money and do not want to put
these accounts into the hands of
collectors, but will have to do So
unless paid at once.
Respectfully,
soft Jackson Bros.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-10

All kinds of feed at Carr & Hor.
toms
Co, oil s cents.-Jasper Mercan-
tile Co.
Carr & Horton want your poul.
try and eggs.
Cream 81 cents in trade at Jas
per Mercantile Co.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. g.
26 inch, 6 inch stay field fence
80 cents a rod Jasper Mercantile
Co.
The Quality Bakery and Grocery
is open Sundays from 7 a. m. to
7 p. m.
Crow Mercantile Co. will give
you fair accurate test on all your
cream,
Just received a car of Moses
Best -four. None better on the
market Carr & Horton
Take your poultry and eggs to
Hammond, the east end house, for
the highest prices.
The best oil and gasoline at Carr
& Horizons.
We also have Tuna fish and
pimentoes and different kinds of
salad dressings, peanut butter,
and date-nut butter, two kinds of
cheese, etc -Crandall Bros.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-10
Back at the Old Stand.

] have again bought the grocery
store | recently sold to D. Z.
Owings, and will be found at the
old stand from now on. ] invite
my old customers and the public
generally to call and see me at
earliest convenience. Bring me
your dairy and poultry products
and get the best market price.
Ioe II. Dcardorn.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-10
r Z. cox.
ODtOfnetriSt.

Watch, clock, and jewelry repair
The Jasper news., 1916-08-10
office.

There are quite a number of peo-
pie in and about Jasper who owe
US. We DO not wish to make you
any costs but if YOU compel us to
it will he your fault not ours. We
owe you no jill will aud ask moth
ing more than our creditors ask of
us Respectfully, Crandall Bros.
p. Sit we owed YOU what
would you want us to do? Att
The Jasper news., 1916-08-10
Please Settle Up.

Having sold my grocery business
to Mr.. Oils Owing, l wish to collect
all outstanding accounts as soon as
possible.
The accounts will be found at
the Farmers and Merchants Bank
and an early settlement of the
same will oblige me greatly.
Toe H Dearborn.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-10
n. E COX.
OptOne trist.

Watch, clock, and jewelry repair
ing.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-10
was in Carthage

John Marsh was in Carthage
Tuesday.
Harve Buerge of Carthage spent
Sunday in Jasper.
Eggs-17 cents in trade at Jas
per Mercantile Co.
D. w. Triplett and wife are
visiting in Brittin, N Oak.
Miss Maude Cordz is spending
the week with friends in Lamar.
Miss Edna Conway of Carthage
spent sumo day at the home of &. H.
Lilly.
20 cent coffee IS a pound Jas
per Mei camille Co.
E. W. Scott and family spent
Sunday in the couHtry with rela-
tives.
Oil and gasoline wholesale and
retail, at Carr g. Horizons.
Miss Marie Herring Of Grand
Cane, La, is visiting Mrs. J. w.
Black.
Mrs. Frank Nobel spent Monday
night in Carthage with Mrs. George
Jackson,
Halbert carp of Nevada visited
his aunt, Mrs. d Harbur, the
past week.
Glenn Buzzard sold out his city
delivery service last Saturday to
Wesley Cline
Miss Ida Drake is spending the
week with Jeanette McGhie at
Columbus, Kans.
Miss Ruth GurIey of Mount Yer,
non visited Miss Winans and other
frienos here last week.
One third to one half off on all
Summer Dress Goods, Shoes, etc
Jasper Mercantile Co.
George Amer and wife of Bethel
neighborhood spent Sunday with
NJ. L. Amer and family.
Large stock of paints which we
can save you so cents gallon on
Jasper Mercantile Co.
C H. Masters spent Sunday at
home here. Mr.. Masters is work
ing in Carthage this summer.
Four Burner Enders oil stove
complete. SIG. SO value, at $17.oo.
Jasper Mercantile Co.
Arthur F. jacket and wife of Sc,
dalia are visiting Mrs. Jackets par
ents, W. I. Simmons and wife.
See the nice line of granite anc
aluminium ware IS per cent dis
count Jasper Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Elmira Boyer, who now re-
sides at CORN, Mo, is visiting
many friends in this community
Miss Z. Louise Johnston of Phil
adelphia, Pa, arrived today to Wis
it her sister, Mrs. J n, Marsh anc
her father.
Lee Inele came to town Thu
week ant bought the one hest way
on sol of W,hb Bros the grea
Peter SrhuttIrr.
Doctors report considerable sum
mer complaint among the bahi'
and small children, but not So mu,
as week ago.
Homer Stuckdale was in tow
this week and purchased new
Hercules Buggy. the good kline
= Webb Bros sell.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Get Our feed prces.-Carr &
Horton.
Phone Carr & Horton for poul-
try and egg prices.
sFor the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. 9.
Bring your cream to Crow Mer-
camille Co. for the highest market
price
Take your poultry and eggs to
Hammond. the east end house, for
the highest prices.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-10
Seed Wheat for Sale

! $50 bushels Mediterranean White
CHAR Seed wheat. Recommended
liz Scholars Elevator as best
Wheat received this year. Test 50
II, Il. Martin 10 A.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-10
Jasper-Carthage Jitney Service

Jasper-Carthage Jitney Service.
We call the attention of the pub
lie to the fact that our iitney serv
ice does not include Sunday. The
following is our regular week. day
schedule:
Cars leave Jasper at s and 10. 80
a. m and p m
Cars leave Carthage at o,1s and
II.45 a. m. and 3 SO p. m.
AZ Aux If O. Buster.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-10
Ice! Ice! Ice!

, Ice delivered at Your door daily
except Sunday 10 deliveries Sun
day, Ell up yonr b'X Saturday,
4 If J O, Buster
The Jasper news., 1916-08-10

Noisy Bill No 12IS6r, Regis
tered JERSEY bull. Rich yellow
color. At DE-. Hendricks farm.
81 II
The Jasper news., 1916-08-10
Music.

Miss Jessie Martin will take a
few students in piano, organ and
voice. Inquire at Nj L. Parson-
age. 34-tt
The Jasper news., 1916-08-10

FOR SALE - Nice china closet
and davenport. Mrs. Avery. Call
at Quality Bakery.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-10

Three Burner Enders oil stove
complete STA oo.--Jasper Mercan.
tile Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-28
"Creat Commoner"
Addressed Thousands
William Jennings Bryan Met With
Great Reception in MinOt-Review-
ed Accomplishment of Party.

William Jennings Bryan, three
times democratic nominee for presi-
dent, late Secretary Of State, beloved
by members Of all parties, spoke be-
fore crowd Of fully three thousand
at the Armory in this city Wednesday
evening. The large building was
packed to the doors and thousands
were turned away. Windows were
thrown open and when it appeared
that not another person could be
crowded into the place, number
crawled in and sat in the windows. A
great many people from the surround
ing towns motored thru the mud for
many miles to hear the Great Com
moner and they were not disappointed
with his address.
The train was late. Bryan's spec
ial had been met at Culbertson, Mont.
by prominent North Dakota democrats
and during the day stops were made
at Williston and other cities along
the G. N. enroute to Minot. The train
was scheduled to reach Minot at z O..
clock that evening but it was two
hours late. The crowd patiently
awaited it's arrival and for an hour
was entertained by a number of band
selections and short address by Mel
vim Hildreth, a North Dakota boy,
who is general secretary of the Will
son Independent League. ....
G. S. Wooledge was chairman OF
the evening. When Bryan arrived
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-28

long war and the sacrifice of many
brave young men. We would SOW the
seeds Of hatred that would last for
hundreds Of years and would lose the
friendship of Central America and
South America. Those who want war
with Mexico most are those who have
invested their money down there. If
any American citizen is not satisfied
with the opportunity for investment
in our own country, let him take the
chances. This country should not
furnish the blood and money to guar
antee his profits.
Mr.. Bryan grew quite eloquent as he
referred to the European war Three
million men have already lost their
lives, five times the population of
North Dakota. 1t has cost the nations
$40O,OO0,0OO week, as much as the
Panama canal cost. The war debts
have increased to forty billion dollars
and 500 years from now children born
in Europe will have their necks bowed
by the load.
Mr.. Bryan remained in the city dur
ing the night and left early in the
morning for his tour thru the eastern
part of the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-28

he said, "Some of you may think that
the greatest benefit that comes from
this law was the prevention of the
service given was the fact that the
government placed it's stamp of ap-
proval on the eight-hour day"
He attacked Hughes for vetoing the
two cent railway bill in New York.
Hughes gave his influence to those
who did not need it," he said. He re-
ferred to Hughes as an aristocrat and
Wilson as democrat. Mr.. Taft is an
honest, high-minded man, he said, but
an aristocrat.
The speaker referred to the Jones
bill which proposes to give indepen-
dence to the Filipinos. He referred
to the part he took in making treaties
with thirteen different countries, trea-
ties that do not run for five years as
the old ones did, but which run indefi-
nitely and are only to be broken after
twelve months" notice has been given
by one or the other of the countries.
Treaties of this nature make war a
remote possibility. eff ever we have
war, l want to see women vote. l
want to see them vote on all questions,
he said. I would like to see it nee
essary to vote for war before plung-
ing country into war, and then let
the men who vote for war go first,
leaving those who vote against it
constitute the reserve list. I'd like to
see the lingo editors in the first line,
so that they would have the honor
first of dying"
Mr.. Bryan said the Mexican trouble
was inherited from the Taft admins
tration. He paid his respects to HUI
erta, the red-handed assassin, who was
recognized by the Taft administration.
Intervening in Mexico would mean a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-28
Women Injured ...
in Auto Crash
One Suffered a Broken Shoulder and
Another Broken Leg-Others
Seriously Hurt.

Russell, Sept. 25.-Miss Eva Moth
Wig had her shoulder broken, Miss Ma
bel Albrecht had her leg broken, Reu-
ben Reading received a severe cut in
the leg, Miss Margaret Reading and
Mrs. S. Fuller received painful though
not dangerous bruises yesterday when
the car in which they were driving col
| lided with another car loaded with
young folks from Newberg at this
place. The injured parties were all Of
Kramer except Miss Mothvig, whose
home is in Wisconsin and who is visit
ing friends at Kramer. They were all
in the same car. The two women who
escaped broken bones are in such con-
dition that they cannot be moved from
this place at this time
The accident happened near this
city. There are conflicting stories as
to how it happened, but farmer who
was driving along the same road
states that the two cars were racing
for quite distance when the one in
front skidded and turned across the
road so that the other one plunged in
to the body, dashing the occupants
about and causing the injuries noted.
The Kramer car was being driven by
one Of the girls who was member of
the party.
The members of the party who
were injured and those who were in
the other car deny that the cars were
racing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-28


"Hello Bill Bryan" many shouted and
the Peerless One seemed pleased with
the hearty typical western welcome.
Bryan appeared little the worse
for his strenuous journey. His lips
are chapped from speaking out in the
open air and his right hand is lame
and swollen from shaking hands with
too many admirers. His voice was in
pretty bad shape but improved as he
progressed with his address until the
silver tongued orator from the Platte
was in his old form. Bryan appears
a little older than he did when he
spoke here four years ago, naturally,
but he is still "there" with his old
time ginger and he has lost none of
his satire with which he has burned
his opponents so many times.
The speaker was introduced by
Dorr Carroll, the states foremost
Bull Mooser, who welcomed the
"Greatest Commoner of America" to
the biggest little city in North Dako-
ia.
"Bear with me until can lift my
voice out of it's hoerseness," Br.
Bryan said as he started his address.
"I'm glad to come to your state and
your growing city and I appreciate
your welcome. l am giving seven
weeks to the campaign in twenty
states because 1 feel that / have a
message to present to the voters.
have been campaigning for SO years,
twenty-five years in national cam
paigns, and for twenty years have
taken prominent part in the presi-
Dental campaigns. In three Of them
/ was myself a candidate, but I have
always worked as hard for others as
for myself. figure that I'll take
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-28

Speaking of what the democratic
party had accomplished, he referred
to the tariff law, written from the
standpoint Of the consumer. There
have been but three panics in the
country since 186O-since the republi-
can party was big enough to bring a
panic, and when the tariff bill was
passed they threatened the country
with another, but none came. Wool
was put on the free list but the indus
try was not destroyed. 81 can see
sheep in the western country" he
said. "Hides were put on the free
list. The republican now gets more
for the hide of his steer than he used
to get for the steer"
"The republican party used to claim
to. be in partnership with the AL
mighty, claiming credit for the great
crops. Last year the country's crops
were sold for $6OO,OOO,OOO more than
ever before. The income tax trans
ferred $150,000,O0O from the backs of
the struggling poor to the rich"
Speaking Of the currency reform
Bryan stated that the president was
threatened with a money panic by
Wall street but Wall street shut up
when McAdoo sent word that the gov
eminent was ready to furnish the
funds if Wall street refused to do so.
There was no panic. He referred to
the rural credit law which provides
for farm land banks which will pay
the farmers a reasonable rate of in
terest for the money they have to
loan, or loan it to them at low rate
Of IntornSt He snOlSa If tho roforp,
shipping law, the child labor law,
which has put a stop to the coming of
innocent blood into illegitimate divi-
dends.
Speaking of the eight-hour day law,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-28
Minnesota School
Teacher Assaulted
Miss Olga Dahl, Nineteen-year-old
Teacher, Taken Into Woods and ~
Held Prisoner for Many Hours.

Deer River, MIMI, Sept. 22-Posses
are still seeking the man described of
medium height, wearing dark clothes
and black button shoes, who is wanted
for brutal assault upon Olga DAHL
19-year-old school teacher in Round
Lake district No. 1, Good Hope town
ship, Itasca county, about thirey-five
miles east Of Blackjack, late Wednes-
day. An unconfirmed report was cur
rent here today that she had died.
while advices from Blackjack are that
she is still alive at the home of Mat
thew Lunens, farmer living near
the Round Lake school, where she
boarded.
1t is said that the brute who at
tackled the girl late Wednesday while
she was fixing up the school after
Diminishing the pupils for the day
dragged her quite distance from the
house, then tied her to a tree, where
she was found by a posse of farmers
twenty-four hours later, who started
out to seek her when she did not re-
turn to the Lunens home Wednesday
evening. Some reports say she is in
a dying condition, while others say
she will live, but owing to the remote
ness of the Round Lake section, no.
thing definite can be learned here till
someone comes in overland.
Sheriff Charles Gunderson, County
Attorney Ralph Stone of Itasca coun-
ty and several deputies are search
ing for the girls assailant and various
rumors are afoat as to clews and
other matters.
Miss Dahl is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olga Dahl, living on farm near
Warba, and she opened term of
school at Round Lake only last Mon
day.
The failure Of the young school
teacher to return to the Lunens home
Wednesday night aroused the farmers
of that locality and all night they
searched for her. Yesterday, it is
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-28

said, she was found tied with her
stockings to tree about half a mile
from the school. Blood flowed from
two gun shot wounds in the face and
various decorations on the head and
breast She was unconscious and so
far as known has not been able to tell
anything of the attack. DR.. Cohn of
Blackjack was called and found her
condition very critical.
According to the pupils of the
school, Miss Dahl remained Wednes-
day afternoon after the children left
to fix up the school and then, it is pre-
sumed, she was attacked by the man,
who had evidently lain in wait.
Owing to the nature Of the country,
which is rough and wooded and dotted
with lakes, but little progress has
been made by the posse. 1t is believed
that unless some trace of the man is
found bloodhounds will be put on the
trail.
LATER-The girl is still alive and
it is very likely that she will recover.
She is able to tell of her terrible ex-
perience with the brute. She says she
was working about the school house
after all of the pupils had gone home,
when her assailant entered and dis
played revolver, threatening to kill
her unless she kept quiet and obeyed
his orders. He marched her out of
the building for mile thru the dense
woods, holding the revolver to her
head. When they reached lonely
spot in the woods, he took from his
pocket a strong rawhide and made her
hold her hands behind her back. He
tied her hands securely and then tied
her with her back to tree. He then
built fire and lay down and went to
sleep, leaving the girl stand at the
tree all night long. Occasionally he
would wake up to see if his prey was
still there. The girl did not dare to
scream. In the morning he attacked
her, then shot her twice in the head
and leaving a note, left, expecting
that she would die. He wrote on the
paper, "This girl is too pretty to live
around here so I'll fix her"
A man answering the description of
the brute has been arrested and he
will be taken before the girl as Soon
as she grows better for Identification.