davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24

Senate Committee IN Aiaaka1
DAWSON CITY. AiasAa. sept % =.
The great klsndfse. thr prpalRai Ki4u-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
HUMBLE HOME WHERE POPE WAS BORN

WAS 4 BAREFOOT noY WHO rRuoeeo ssvuN MILES TO
SCHOOL EVERY pAv-rs1 HOUSE ALMOST nARRsN or
FURNITURE. sur NOW rHG MECCA rAG CURIOUS
MS oLo ROOM FlvU pEEr aY rWg FEEr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-01
Three Are Lynched BY Hob.

Albany, Ca, June 26. Newton;
tie county seat Of Albany, was the
scene Of triple lynohing last night.
Three negroes, Wiley Anette. Gar
field Mccoy and George Mckinney,
charged with ths murder Of Mr. A. s.
Bullard, on the Goth instant, were tax.
en- from tho Jail in Newton and hung
to tree less than mile away.
About IL o'clock last night Jailor
Bill Screws was called Up by bailifi
from one Of the outlying distr;ots of
the county, who said that he had q
prisoner to put In Jail.
companied the bailiff to the Jail some
distance away. He noticed that the
bailiff had no prisoner and asked
where his prisoner was. The bailiff
said that he had left the prisoner in
charge Of friend at the jail.
On reaching the Jail Jailor Screws
opened the outer door Of the Jail and
as he did go an armed mob closed
quickly about him, pistol was thrust
in his face and he was commanded to
open the door to the cell containing
the three prisoners. UnScrs pressure,
the jailor obeyed the commands.
The three negroes we're tnken by
the mob and hanged on vhe same tree
less than O mile away from the Jail.
The crime with which the three me-
groea were charged was an ugly one.
On last Saturday night large crowd
of negroes gathered ION the farm Of
Hir. 3. s. Bullard, near Peace, Ga, to
indulge in q frolic given by one Of
Billiards. farm hands. The three me-
groes from Miller county were in the
crowd, which, many Of whom being
drunk, soon started trouble.
Their host could not 'eeep them
quiet and Mr.. Bullard went to the house
and commanded quiet.
Anette Mccoy and McKinne.- drew
their revolvers and opened fire or
Bullard, inficting wounds from which
he died Tuesday morning.
TWAS proved that Mckinney fred
E4sshhe ono shot thatt killed hIr. Buiiard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30


Mrs. E. w. Hess, of Argos, Ind. i,
has come to this city to make her
future home. She had been resident
of Argos for 90 years.-South Bend
Tribune.
The personal likes and dislikes of
the editor cut no figure in giving the
news. All good newspapers try to
give all the news regardless of whom
it affects.
The Mishawaka Enterprise last
week ended It's 4Sth year and Editor
Jernegan looks forward expectantly
to celebrating the golden anniversary
of his paper.
Mrs. Stevick' IS friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Forsythe, of Tyner, made her
a visit last Friday, at her home near
Dixon Lake. They are expecting to
move to this city this week:
The Third Regiment band stopped
here Sunday evening on their way
from South Bend to the encampment
at indianapolis, and gave our citizens
some fine music before leaving on the
L. E. & w. train.
Louis Bergman, who has been Wis.,
iting bis grand parents and other rela-
tires here two weeks, returned to his
home at Kokomo Sunday night. Ed
ward Bergman went home with him
for a visit of week.
Benjamin Becker with his mother.
Mrs. Mrs. Simon Becker, Miss Lena
Lorsch and Benjamin and Wilmer
Lorsch. returned to Chicago Monday
after spending week at Lake Maxim
kuckee and visiting relatives here.
]. Y. Ritchey, a furniture dealer Of
Burlington, Iowa, arrived in Chicago
Saturday in his automobile, accom-
panied by his wife. Mr.. Ritchey said
that be had met with no accidents
and had made no effort to cover the
distance in short time. He said that
he wanted an outing and to see the
furniture exhibit.
Speaking of critical situations, a
serial story in current magazine con-
cludes its August installment at a
point where the hero and heroine are
astrlde a high beam in barn, with a
fierce and bloodthirsty bulldog down
below and no one likely to come to
their relief. And there they must
stay for month! Really, it Is time
for the formation Of a society for the
prevention Of cruelty to magazine
re- defs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

The comet can be seen directly
north of the zenith point about $3.50 in
the evening. 1t is not bright object
but is somewhat larger than a star
and has hazy appearance.
Clarence WEIGH son of John WEIGH,
of North township. was twenty -o3e
years old last Saturday and many
friends gathered at his home in the
evening to help HIM celebrate it.
It's said that labor troubles at Ham,
mond have decided w. B. Conkey to
move his great printing plant to Hol-
land, Mich. The plant covers six acres
of ground and employs l, 200 persons.
!. w. Hess writes to Oron F.
Hoover, from Seattle, that be is we'll
pleased with that city; the days are
pleasant, the nights cool, the air re-
freshing, and standing on high points
in the city be can see the snow on the
mountains.
David Cheeseman's little three-year
old son, Darwin, was attacked by a
COW in the barn yard, Monday even
ing while his mother was milking,
was butted down and trampled; two
- :, - e. IT. t~~~1 - -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

1--WE learn from the Goshen papers
that Walter Brown of Elkart, who
thinks he is the biggest republican in
the Thirteenth district, has gone to
PetoSkey to escape interviews on his
attitude toward Senator Dausman
and +. w. Boss.
w. E. Bailey says there is nothing
: like an automobile ride IL one does
run into wire fence occasionally and
throw the boys out. The professor
thinks Ben ought to know enough
about the machine by this time to
keep his seat when another fellow
runs it off the track.
A motion Tor a new trial in the
Swygert viii contest case will be made
by the defense, but it is thought that
Ia the event OF the same a compromise
will be effected before an appeal to
the higher court is made. The trial
which has just ended costs over g, 900.
The attorneys reaped rich harvest.
At recent meeting of the National
Educational association in Boston the
fact was brought out that, according
to census reports, the average yearly
salary is only $270. In some sections
Of the country teachers are fairly we'll
paid. but in some Others the compen
sation is small indeed to bring the
average down to e27o Z year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
Plymouth, Ind. July 80, 1908.
! ALOCAL NEWS & /

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Miss May Scott is visiting relatives
In South Bend
Edwin Mayer was home from Chica'
go yesterday.
Louis Altman spent Sunday al
Columbia City.
The business men will picnic at
Pretty Lake, August 6.
Roscoe Daum, of South Bend, is
home visiting his parents.
Thomas B. Lee, of Bourbon, was a
Plymouth visitor Monday.
Mrs. w. II. Craig is visiting her
children in South Bend this week.
Miss Bessie Bottorff has gone to
Wfn0na where she will remain several
days. 4.
Miss ellie FAIRY, of ioshen. is visit
ing in this city with Mrs. H. Hol-
bride.
a. Bidtle went to South Bend Mon
day where be expects emplo yment for
a time.
Miss Lucretia Loring has returned
from visit OF ten days with relatives
at Burr Oak.
Excursion rates to Fort Wayne from
Tuesday until Friday on account of
the Carnival IL that city.
They had three days in Dakota last
week that the mercury registered over
100 degrees IN the shade.
Mrs. George Love and her son,
Frank and Mrs. c. S. Wolf are visiting
in South Bend this week.
Miss Edith Stevick has returned
from Fort Wayne with the expecta-
ton Of remaining at home.
Mr.. Albert, the broom maker left
Monday morning for a trip to Hamlet.
Walkerton, Bremen and Nappanee.
There are carnIvals in South Bend
and Fort Wayne this week but Plym-
outh's big show Thursday beats them
all.
John and Ell Baxter and their wives
spent Sunday with relatives here and
are camping at the Koontz lake this
week.
John L. Conboy is preparing to drill
an oil we'll three miles north of Wanna
tab and says he has no doubt about
finding oil.
Benjamin Llnkenhelt and w. E,
Bailey visited in Bremen, SundaY-and
rode home in the automobile in
SO minutes.
During the next three weeks thirty
colonies of the regular army will he
made brigadier generals and placed on
the retired list.
Mrs, Burdick has returned to her
home at Franklin, N. c., after visit
of several weeks here with the family
of Mr.. Bidwell.
The worlds biggest show-Sells'
Bros and Forepaugh combined, will
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30
Che Uribnne.
HENDRICKS & co.. Publishers.

Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB
UNE must be In before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue OF that
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-30

families at the home Of William Smith
in this city, Tuesday. Members of
the families from Ohio. Colorado, Chi
cago and points in Indiana and other
states were present. 1t was pleasant
day and was enjoyed by all. Ami and
A. J. Rupel are among the oldest set
tiers OF West township.
In the encampment at indianapolis
this week the Third Regiment, Col.
George NJ. Studebaker, has the place
of honor, on the right of the line, Just
west Of the race track. This is be-
cause Col. Studebaker is the ranking
colonel, that is to say the Oldest in
the service. although perhaps the
youngest in years. The Plymouth
company belongs to this regiment.
The city council II Laporte has
passed an ordinance prohibiting riding
on bicycles on cement walks, but any
other kind OF walks are free for
siorchers. Laporte is said to be the
slowest city in the world except Niles
and it may be that bicycles are just
coming in fashion there. Plymouth
has had an ordinance prohibiting BIZ
cycle riding on sidewalks for fifteen
voara
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19
EDITORS AT A BANQUET
AT 5 O'CLOCK IN MORN

Shoshone; Charles E. Harris of the
Examiner. Montpelier; M. A. Bates of
the News. Parma: C. ]. Shorb of the
Tribune. Caldwell. and Norman Jack
son of the Eagle. Meadows.
On the trip were also: Mrs. A. E..
GIBSON; 8. d. Taylor and wife of the
Herald. BOnner's Ferry; H. A. Shaver
and wife of the Star Moscow; w. d.
Smith and wife Of the Mirror. Mos
COW; Avery c. Moore. correspondent.
Grangeville; J. r. Greer and wife of
the Courier. Orofino; d. l.. Bailey and
wife Of the Odd Fellow. Boise; M. H.
Barber ana wife of the Reform APP
peal, Boise; J. d. Flenner and wife
of the Bulletin, Boise; Miss Lillian
Schneider of the Acme Printing
house, Boise; John e. Roberts and
wife Of the News. Caldwell. and John
Lamb of the Nugget. Silver City.
The association members expect ia
arrange for a longer stay in Spokane
upon the return trip. next Thursday.
The Idaho editors expressed them
selves as highly pleased with the pro-
gram planned for them here and pass
ed many complimentary remarks con-
corning the city and the general prog
ress made here in the past few
months.
One hundred and fifty Odd Fellows
were on the train, en- route to their
convention at Occur dAlene. They
were sound asleep to tho last man
when the train pulled in here, The
party left early this morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19
Local Briefs.

P. Nj. Carter of the Carter White
Lead company of Omaha and Chicago
has been spending several days here
looking over the field with view
to building lead works here. Occur
d AleRe silver-lead is just the crude
thing for the manufacture of white
lead, which is also the basis of other
colored paints.
Do you want to make good bread.
pies and cakes. If so, use Gold
Drop" flour. Every sack guaranteed.
An acetylene gas explosion set fire
to shed at 2426 Broadway early
yesterday morning and caused 500
damage. can of carbide is thought
to have come in contact with water.
Spokane Trunk Factory, S106 How
ard. sells trunks that stand wear;
also repairs trunks and valises.
Many of the small lumber mills
in the Spokane country have lumber
on hand and are closing down. while
the city mills have all the work they
can do to I'LL orders on contract work.
The Club Cafe afways In the lead
Our 25c merchants lunch with beer
or wine from 1880 to 2 p. m. as good
as ever. Headquarters for steaks.
chops. etc l. Chilberg. manager.
Father Joseph Cataldo says that
garden trucking and small farming
can be carried on in Alaska. but the
sh6rtness of the season prevents
fruit raising. The priest has recent
ly returned from n two years stay
in the far north.
We are the agents for all the best
machines made and can sell you any
make machine you want. Eastman
James Co. Inc. 33S Riverside. Tel.
Main TAG.
Leake's Spokane Pocket Guide is
now out Sale at all news stands
Is cents each. with city map.
Fine domestic and imported toilet
soap. Watson Drug company.
Easy Work Soap-The largest cake
on the market for s cents. No fancy
wrapper--all soap.
If your liver is n little off. drop in
Mt the Red Cross Pharmacy and set
sample Laxative Liver Powders"
Fifteen cents buys one of these
couuenScu pocket SulieS OF SPOKANE,
with complete railroad or street car
time cards and city map. They are
indispensable. On sale at all news
stands.
Gold Drop flour. whitest and best,
every sack guaranteed, for sale now
by all groccrs.
Delicate and lasting perfumes.
Watson Drug company
Many persons keep their money in
this bank that they may have 1t with
In ready reach when needed for daily
use; some keep II here awaiting OPP
| portunities for investment, others to
avoid the risk and annoyance of loan
ing. keep their money here as II per-
manent Investment. 1t will be seen
that we accommodate all classes
Write or call at the Spokane 4 East
ern Trust companys orrice. Spokane
Wash.
You will mud the best and most
complete line of toilet goods at the
Right Drug Store,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19
They viii DsraIl.

A. Belts. general manager of the
Occur d'Alene and Spokane electric
railway, is in the city today. The lat
est announcement made by the officials
of this line was made today when they
stated that on account of the accident
of Saturday they were having a derail-
ing switch put in just above the city
On Saturday a heavily-laden fat car
of steel escaped on the line and came
tearing down to this city ripping across
the street car track and down onto
the 0. r. & N. line east of the junction
Then it continued it's flight out ontt
the old line of the Spokane Falls 4
Northern. 1t did no particular damage.
The switching crew of the Great North
ern took it back to the electric line.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19

ny Little Fellow" the newspaper
man.
NJ 8. Parker Of the Acme Print
ing house of Boise, the Press associ-
alton secretary, acted as toastmaster
during the absence Of the president,
who, he explained. was then uncon-
scious. and on behalf Of the visiting
EDITORS made a felicitous speech OF
thanks which seemed to awaken the
most hearty approval Of the Idaho
men and the favor OF the FIVE local
writer's who were present. and other
wise eliminated every symptom OF
drowsiness from the vicinity. Messrs.
I.arimer, williams and Ringer Of the
Review and Lathram Of The Press
responded for the press Of Spokane.
Resolutions were adopted by the
Idaho delegatin, thanking the cham
Der of commerce and the press Of the
city for the hearty reception accord
cd them under adverse circumstances,
and inviting the press of Spokane
to accompany them upon the present
trip to Occur dAlene and to attend
the next annual meeting at Boise.
Others present who made speeches
were: Mrs. M. 8. Parker, of Boise;
Treasurer A. f. GIBSON of the Rural.
Caldwell; Charles Power of the News.
Genesee; Frank Simmons of the
Unionist, Boise; Miss Mabel Payne OF
the Herald. Mountain Home; w. d.
Camdee Of the World, Weiser; 8. M.
q Revnolds of the Tribune, Meridian:
Ben brewster of the Independent
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19

I "A demonstration Of the Joys of
newspaper life. with the true Bo-
Aemian ring. was given at the Hotel
Victoria at 8 o'clock this morning.
when the belated members of the
idaho Press association sat down to
a banquet rendered them by the cham
Der Of commerce and the press of the
city. most Of whom were entirely
canny time O night. Those who did
attend. however. had an enjoyable
time with nothing owlish about II
tcept the hour.
! II was Il. II. Hutchinson Of the
Northwest Homeseeker. the faithful
representative Of the chamber Of
commerce. who met the special train
of the newspaper men and extended
the official glad hand to such Of the
scribes as could be routed from their
rosy hunks Mayor Boyd, who was
to have delivered the address Of well
come. had long since given up wait
ing and had departed for his quiet
home, meanwhile hummine "Pleasa
Go Way and Let Me Sleep" en- route
while. the orchestra, engaged for a
7:30 banquet. had played waiting
and "Oft in the Silly Night" and the
other gems of its repertoire times
without number until in disgust the
members folded their musical para
phernaliaand skunk away into the
lonesomeness of the chilly morn with
cusswords unprintable for that Fun
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19
aberdeen WILL RISE
UPON HER own ASHES

loss with view to rebuilding at the
same old stand. The black, charrei
ruins of Aberdeen's best buildings pre-
scented dismal appearance in the cold
light of the morning, but men every
where today are shouting encourage
ment to one another, and the general
expression is that the city will profit
by the experience and will grow to
great things on the ruins of the old.
A special council meeting will be held
and steps will at once be taken for
the future building of the city. Fire
limits will be prescribed within which
will cover the entire burned district
and will mean that the merchants and
property owners who were burned out
will again build on the same site.
Aberdeen will thus take on new life and
begin the battle for existence over
again on firmer foundation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19

EVERETT, Wash, Oct. l9.-Mrs.
Young, whose home is understood to be
in Chehalis, lies in the women's de-
partment in the city Jail, in semi,
trance She has been in that state,
according to the story told by the pc.
lice, since las night. and only awaksns
partially at times. The only charge
registered against the woman is being
I'm trance" and she is held at the
Jail simply for safe keeping.
Mrs. Young is a new arrival in Ev-
erett. She came here in response to an
advertisement for housekeeper insert
ed in paper by Patrick Tenney OF
1921 Walnut street. Tuesday evening
she applied in person for the position,
and was hired. Mr.. Tenney informed
the police that she was an admirable
housekeeper until her popularity began
to assert itself.
Last night she went into trance,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19
MYSTIF|ES OFFICERS
BY STRANGE TRANCE

and remained so all night. This morn
ing she remained in the same condition,
and Mr.. Tenney became alarmed and
notified the police.
Z Sergeant Marshal went over, and
found the woman in the same condi-
ton. He tried to awaken her, and nf-
ter he had made several attempts, she
said: Don't you know that Pm clair
voyant; don't you understand that l
am in trance?" She announced a num-
Der of times that she was in trance,
and the officer found it impossible to
thoroughly arouse her. Captain Ones
was summoned and the two took her
to police headquarters in a carriage.
All the time she remained perfectly
rigid
At the station she answered few
questions after they were put to her a
number of times, but she did not seem
to realize where she was.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19

ABERDEEN, WASH. Oct. le.-Out Of
the ashes of Aberdeen will rise a new
and better city. Citizens generally are
determined that the loss will not be
wasted Instead of the wooden shaeks
which fell before the hungry flames a
few short weeks will bring forth sub
stantial brick buildings and fire-proot
structures. There was but one brick
block in town, the well known kauff-
mann house. of which only one wall is
left standing The ends of the build
ing were of wood and it was completely
destroyed by the flames
The suddenness and completeness OF
the blow which wiped the business
section of the city clean within space
of five short hours was enough to dis
hearten the bravest, but at dawn today
workmen began clearing away the de-
bris and business men counted up Their
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19
PLANK WALKS COSTLY
IN SUITS FOR DAMAGE

ter of safety to individuals and econ
omy to the city. 1t liz pointed out
that surface indications do not al
ways show the treacherous condition
of walks. The planks may be SEEM
ngly sound. but the stringers weak.
and the walk gives way under the
weight of n pedestrian. ProtrudSlg
nails are also "A dangerous obstacle.
Often the wood into which the nails
are driven wears away. exposing the
heads OF the nails. which trip peo-
pie up.
The Office of the city counsellor has
in preparation communication to
the board OF public works setting
forth the menace the plank sidewalk
Is to life and limb and reviewing the
cost they have been to the city from
damage suits. The recommendation
is to be made that extra caution be
exercised in inspection If the plank
sidewalk Is to continue In existence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. 10
Plank sidewalks are the foundations
on which people base suits brought
in the October term OF the circuit
court against the city for damages
aggregating $175.000. The defense of
the suits will take about all of the
time of Associate City Counseliors
Williams and Garner and Assistant
Counsellor Howells to try. and in the
event they secure favorable verdicts
for the city there will still be large
expense entailed for necessary court
incidentals.
The complainants In the several
suits assert that they received per-
sonai injuries through defects In
plank walks Ninety per cent OF the
court litigation to which the munich
pality Is made defendant is brought
about through the existence of plank
sidewalks and II Is asserted that they
should be abandoned both as mat
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19

are not patent medicines, are natures
own product, and will cure.
Medical Lake Salts retail Csc, SOC
and $l.0o box. Cure catarrh, rheu-
matism, cold in head, sore throat, &C.
zema and all skin diseases.
Medical Lake Tablets, Csc q bottle.
Cure rheumatism, indigestion. liver,
bladder, kidney and chronic stomach
troubles.
Medical Lake Toilet Soap, Csc a cake.
The sweetest. purest toilet soap in the
world. Cures skin diseases, removes
freckles and all irritations Of tie skin.
Medical Lake Plasters, 25c each. A
cure for throat, lung and chest diff.
culties, lumbago, weak back, rheuma.
tism, lameness and Inflammation Of
joints.
Medical Lake Ointment, 23c a box.
Cures chapped hands and face, burns,
cuts, ulcers and old sores.
For sale by all druggists in Spokane.
The genuine are the Indian Head
brand, and are not sold in bulk.
The genuine will cure; the imitation
will not. That is the difference.
Manufactured only by the Medical
Lake Salts Mfg. Co., Spokane, Wash
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19

The following letter has been re-
Eeived by The Press:
The Editor: Dear Sir wish TO
nnnounce to your paper that l have
lust returned to the city after putting
in six months In the gold fields at
Tonopah. New. and can say without
exaggeration that 1t Ia one of the
greatest camps In the west. Although
only three years old. 1t has already
turned out more millionaires than
any camp In the world of its age and
is still producing enormously. The
ore found here Is n black sulphide or
silver carrying rs per cent In gold
and as high as 1900 ounces OF SILVER