davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-27
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, 6
 IIlcaS County o


 Lucas County 00 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, do- ing business in the City of Tole- do, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Ca tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and sub- scribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886. [Seal. A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimon- ials free.
 F.J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, o. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-27
committed to hide the lesser crime.
IDENTITY OF TWO MEN.

IDENTITY OF TWO MEN.
 The evidence of the inquest strongly duplicates the two men following the women, but this is thought to be unjust to them. Lewis Allwhite and son say that they saw the two women ahead and were no doubt the parties seen by the negro and Stafford, being dressed according to their descriptions, but claim to have left the railroad dump at the first bridge, cut across the low lands to Joel Watts. They heard two pistol shots, but didn't give the incident much thought because of the general celebra- tion of the day in this manner.
 BOTH SHOTS TOOK EFFECT.
 Dr. o. E. Jones testified be- fore the inquest jury that he had examined the body of Mrs. Maul- din and believed that she had been outraged. He found that one bullet, entering the back of the head, had gone through and broken the chin bone. Another bullet had struck the throat to the right of the Adams apple, taking a downward course into the right lung, striking and breaking the eighth rib and lodg- ing in the upper part of the pleural cavity. The right part of the head, ear and face were badly burned, caused doubtless from the bonnet being set afre in the close proximity of the pistol when discharged. Both bullets weighed about eight grains and were from a 45 Colts U. M. c.
 ADJOURNED TO DEC. 29TH.
 The taking of evidence before the inquest was not concluded Monday afternoon, and Esquire Smith adjourned the hearing un- til Thursday, Dec. 29th, before which time the officers hope to recover the body of Mrs. Kinkan- non and make arrests which may clear the mystery.
 The remains of Mrs. Mauldin were buried Monday morning in the potter's field.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-27

the fact that they were all heav- fly armed had led to their deten- tion.
 Sheriff Simmons testified that upon hearing of the murder from the negro hack driver he had rushed to the scene, where he found the body of the younger woman, not yet cold in death, and the bonnet about her head still smoldering. One white man and negro were there, and the latter was sent to Newport for R. w. Bandy's blood hounds.
 He proceeded to an investiga- tion and found that the two wo- men, probably fearing to walk the railroad trestle, had quit the track near the bridge and cross ed over to the public road. When the bridge was reached the as- sault must have occurred, for the tracks of only the younger wo- man were apparent further. The mother must have been dragged down into the ravine and her daughter thought to escape in flight. About 100 yards north beyond the bridge, evidence of a struggle in the road could be plainly seen, and there lay a mans cap, bearing stains of fresh blood. The imprint of a a body thrown to the earth was evident in the mud, and from here the tracks of the girl led to the ravine between the railroad and public road bridges.
 She had evidently been rum ming, judging from the long stride, and had plunged down. ward from the embankment without looking below. The mud showed how she had fallen head long and only a few feet away were the tracks of her pursuer.. who had alighted upon his feet in jumping. Here were appar- ent the first blood stains upon the ground, and just a few steps to the west were a cloak, and on 20 feet further, marked by a trail of blood, was the prostrate form of the murdered, ravished woman.
 The mother must have been dragged beneath the bridge by another man, whose tracks led from thence to the edge of White river. There some be- lieved they could see the imprint of woman's stocking, as she clung to the bank upon her knees, doubtless begging for her life, and the gradually deepening waters were sufficiently clear to add another awful chapter to this mystery and show the i'm press of some human form slip ping away from life and hope in- to an unknown grave. Others think that a boat may have been anchored there by means of which the brutal murderers es- capped trom the scene of their joint crimes. There are others, well informed, who think that the parties, a man and woman, who burglarized Parker's store early that morning, were caught l displaying their stolen goods be- meath the bridge by these two women, whose murder was then
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-27

Toys for the babies and little folks at the5 5 and 10 Cent Store.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-27

Read the Independent for al he news.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-27
DOUBLE MURDER
 MARS CHRISTMAS.

Continued from First Page.)
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20
We Paid $Ioo, 900

For the American rights to Liquo-
zone. We did this after testing the
product for two years, through physi-
clans and hospitals, after proving, in
thousands of different cases, that
Liquozonc destroys the cause of any
germ disease.
Iiquozone has, for more than 20
years, been the constant subject Of
scientific and chemical research. 1t is
not made by compromising drugs. nor
with alcohol. It's virtues are derived
solely from gas-largely oxygen gas
by process requiring immense appa-
ratus and IA davs' time. The result is
a Liquid that does what oxygen does.
1t is a nerve food and blood food-the
most helpful thing in the world to you.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20

Soc Bottle of Liquozone and Give it to You to Try

It's effects are exhilarating, vitalizing,
purifying. Yet it is germicide SO
certain that we publish on every bot
tie an offer of $1,000 for disease
germ that it can not kill. The reason
is that germs are vegetables; and
Liauezene-like an excess of oxygen
is deadly to vegetal matter.
There hes the great value of Liquo-
zone 1t is the only way known to kill
germs in the body without killing the
tissue. too. Any drug that kills germs
is poison, and it can not be taken in
ternally. Every physician knows that
medicine is almost helpless in any
germ disease
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20

We want you to know about Liquo-
zone, and the product itself can tell
you more than we So we ask you to let
us buy you bottle-a full-size bottle
to try. Let it prove that 1t does what
medicine can not do. See what a
tonic it is. Learn that it does kill
germs. Then you will use it always,
as we do. and as millions of others do.
This offer itself should convince you
that I.iquozoae aees as we claim. We
would certainly not buy bottle and
give it to you if there was any doubt
of results. You want those results;
you want to be well and to keep we'll.
And you can't do that-nobody can
without Liquozone
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20

of the present county officers are pop
ulists. / have been publishing one OF
Watson's speeches each week for the
past three weeks, and it is doing good
too. None of the democrats here are
in love with Parker
The Pioneer Exponent is one of the
oldest and strongest populist papers
.lss Caxaa Durin.. AL the years Of dis
Mr.. 1df aizsIn Lent he
peoples party flag flying at his mast
head, and now views with great sat-
'iafaction the revival of populism go
ing ON all over the United States. II
one can Judge of populist activity by
the mail coming In, however, Texas
must take second place, and allow
Tennessee to stand in front as being
the most active state in the union to-
day for populism. Although there are
signs of great activity in Texas, yet
the receipts of mail from Tennessee at
Headquarters are something remark
able. Hardly day goes by that from
rs to 200 letters and cards are received
from that state. And strange to say
there is not a populist paper in the
state. The Independent, the Missouri
World, and the Southern Mercury, each
have large circulation there, and the
Knoxville Independent is doing great
work In behalf of Watson and Tibbles,
but it is classed as an organ OF or
ganized labor rather than an exponent
of populism.
CHAs. a. DE FRANCE.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20
Soc Bottle Free.

Ii you need Liquozone, and have
never tried it, please send us this
coupon. We will then mail you an or
der on local druggist for full
size bottle, and we will pay the drug
g.st our selves for it, This is our free
gift, made to convince you; to show
you what Liquozone is, and what it
can do. In justice to yourself, please,
accept it today, for it places you un-
der no obligation whatever.
LiquoZone costs Soc and 81.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20
good that has been done by Mr.. Flo
rea will live through all H eternity.

Press dispatches from Olympia,
Wash, state that Edward Clayson, ST.,
editor OF the Patriarch, Seattle, APP
peared before the secretary of state at
the eleventh hour and filed with that
officer the necessary petition emitting
the peoples party OF the state OF
Washington to an official place on the
ballot There are six tickets on the
Washington ballot, namely, republican,
democratic, socialist, socialist labor,
prohibition and peoples.
Owing to the lukewarmness of some
of the state committee of Washington,
Mr.. Clayson advises that the petition
for putting on state ticket failed to
secure the necessary signatures. There
is, however, considerable feeling
against Turner, the democratic .I1omi-
nee, who was formerly a populist-o or
claimed to be-and deserted the party
in. its hour of need; and 1t is quite
lilsefy that a good many populists will
even UP matters by voting for the re-
publican candidate in order to beat Mr..
Turner. This feeling was intensified
by the fact that Turner was promi-
,nently before the ST. Louis convention
as running mate for Parker, and doubt
less would have landed the nomination
had 1t not been for the fact that his
barrel is not so large as that of Grand
pa Davis.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20

dyspepsia Throat Troubles
Eczema-Erysipelas tuberculosis
fevers--Gnil stones TumOrs--Uicers
Goltre--Gout Varicocele
Gonofrhea-Gleet Women's Diseases
All diseases that begin with iever--alI infiam-
mation--all catarrh-alI contagious diseases--aIl
the results OF impure or poisoned blood
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as yitai-
zer, accomplishing what no drugs can do.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20

DR.. r. S. Davis. of Kirby, W. Va,
some DAYS ago sent ia nation oh heasi-
quarters a list of,voters pledged .to. snp-
port. Watson. and Tibhles. These voters
live in Sherman district. Hampshire
.eountv. w. Va. Dir. Davis is one of
the Watson and Tibbles electors.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20
PROGRESS Of POPULISM
Ohio Petitions Filed

Aside from New YORK, and perhaps
Maryland and West Virginia, the Ohio
statutes impose the heaviest burden
upon third parties The law requires a
petition signed by at least 3 per cent
of the vote cast at the preceding cleo
ton.
The national committee had every
confidence in the ability of DR.. r. H.
Reemelln, secretary of the state COM
mittee, and felt that he would not
fail to secure the necessary petition.
In this the committee were not disap-
pointed.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20

Hon. Thos. H. Tibbles. candidate for
vice president on the neople's party
ticket, spoke in Mountain Home, Idaho.
Friday evening, October 16. to the
largest audience that has assembled
in the city this year-every seat in
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20

In a letter to Secretary De France,
Jesse M. Adams, editor of the Pioneer
Exponent, {somanehe, Texas, says:
Things are looking brighter for the
party here in Texas. In this district
Colonel Mallet is making an active
campaign for congress, and will poll a
big vote We will elect the populist
ticket in Comanche county, and will
return a majority for every man on
the ticket from Watson down. This
county is nominally populist, and some
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20

-Four of the strongest Bryan demo
crallc papers in Pennsylvania are sup
porting Watson and Tibbles. These are
the Commoner of Rochester; John
town Democrat; and the Sentinel and
the Call of Easton.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20
Germ Diseases.

I These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are indi-
rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks
the germs, wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause disease
are destroyed, the disease must end,
and forever. That is inevitable.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20


National Committeeman George
HOWE Of Manchester, n. H., has sent
to the national. nieadquarters copy of
Freeeipt saaaned by Edward N. Pearson,
secretary Of state, Showing t1fEt ss1s IN,
7th day Of October Mr.. Howie filed
with him nomination papers of the
peoples party candidates.
II the peoples party had an ener-
getice worker like Mr.. HOWE in every
state, it would be possible to say today
that Watson and Tibbles electors are
in the field in every state in the union.
Unfortunately, such men as Mr.. HOWE
are rather hard to find; and the re-
suit will be that in one or two states
tlfssBe will be no Watson and Tifbles
electoral ticket on the ballet How
ever,ait is the intention of the natiDnal
committee to designate one person to
stand as elector in these unrepresented
states. and populists therein will be
ASKED to write in thesname of this .elecs
tor upon the ballot in the blank pro-
vided for that purpose, and thus make
mark in the state which will go in
the political a1manacs as a scattering
Vote. .
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20

-
democratic party In the eastern bill
of the state is split in twain and par
SO in the west. which, mind you, is ! I
miles further west. over the Morm
question. Heitfeld is getting his md
ey this time from Helen Gould. v
the Oregon Short Line has passed | ~
the hands of Rockefeller and Col U
along with the Union Pacific, it is VI y
natural that Gould money should III
gin to appear in politics In Idaho. IN
Many prominent men here asss n
that If the populist campaign b
been started here six weeks ago. I'll
party would liIely have carried 1
state. There are a great many n
brasKa populists in Idaho, and thd
along with thousands of others. hal
only been waiting to find q politsd
home. A travelling man who has
Gently made a tour of the state SAT
that from his talk with business merI
he felt sure that If good ORGANIZED
ton was effected in the state. the popl
ulists would carry it two years from
now. But few Idaho democrats ID
take Parker and Wall street while all
the old populists are still here
Mountain Home. Idaho, Oct. Is, 1904.
Help build up the peoples party by
subscribing for the national paper
The Independents months for rs
cents.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20

- - -
" nay ~ saaa.i .t,, ua. os ",aot,
sn1 9aeulus 1srws ena. III r. ~
III popuiie" WIZ nes.l p.sn' :.
lhese pa.ss - SEEMS ~ naso 'ane nj,
On new me s, ahu 'eseIs pupuilse - M a,,.
pleaseu Win oui na.ionai .lone- III
hon. sInomas = watson = sns i.sn.
and tried friend OF the people; mas
never waVereu put stayed true from
the beginning. Goa pless nlMl IL MS
nopie nght. l nope tnat Victory VIII
crown ms enofts. Let every popullst
plt his shoulder 70 Inc Wneei, and we
VIII get there sa.s.....S
- 2, =.
leller IIoin Hon. Aoefn-
son, state chairman, CloveIlanu' Ina.'
saws that the popuilsts OF the flltn
Indiana congressional dastr1ct NERO
tnelr 'convenllon oh the zoo w., ana
Clay county Ioi eohs,ess' WI: nop-
ihSon SAYS ena. W. 5pnnsun nas pe' = I
an aoelsc WIZ = = .nu io ao.I - move
.i'ene olioc 1915 aau i0 raeieisu ~ q
large vote.
~. ~. =. laws, ~ snlIpy,s..n. sa.,
some Suays ago sent Io al,at'aap stsne an-
qHallsls e i'sl s..ef9 pisusTt'i - sup
pott Naasul- anu TAlnn'es in,ssss' ssu,s''s
IL rnVi,pdn uiae, L. "a uipS ~ :
~ -. Dav1S isspAF "
. 'Ae Wdeson any lippleS e'ececss-
,ie ooeniuny lSemo Y "o'ns q w
WI - enI way ~ o'sSa1,NiIs 80
p,e pa..s cl''pS. Ilon- Z. henson
~ Alev, 7el'Ietso'i county, I ax., writes
lhe news mat ~, Tue .nopuiisls O. MS
so'aev IT, " ensi 81 i'nst.. ~ Ut
s s.,.,,. 9 p's popuiis' o,'u VIZ =,
Wills 'i'a','pa,' a'u n'',issll Ss,fr'-
re as nc maternal eo''f''fft1ee
% seha any if.sla'ufe !. NAV nave TOT
o'st.''nl,oh' anu aass' We are Or
Pan'zen lor tne Hsht nntli isS ana
We want al the heip We 'esfff set.s -
A letter from jacob Florea, KRIS
vile, MO-, chairman OF the people
party commlttee ~ AGAR county and
zseszss
nounceS Ine sod = s1ss ttass0k
MS Iatner' w. X. florea. Lab'elle,
Lewis county. CHAIRMAN riorea says
that MS 1ather was almost IS years
oio' Feter cooper sreehnacher' ana
Always true 70 HIS cohFlctiohs'ano zeal
Gus IN the cause.
CHAIRMAN fIorea was one Oh the nrst
men 10 enron III the ola guard OF pop
uhsm When ! began the work last De-
cemDer. reference 10 ms individual
caro- IN the MES SHOWS tnat 1t was made
out on the llth Day OF december, 1913,
ana that MT. Florea sent III list OF
names OF the otner popuilsts, among
Wnom was MS Ianer HVlng In Lewis
county. A letter Oh invitation was
sent 10 the elder F1orea, and he
promptly responded with ms enroll
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-10-20

the theatre being filed. The crowd
was larger than at any republican or
democratic meeting. While a large
part OF the audience were ladies, they
vote in Idaho the same as the men.
ine democratic party in Idaho is run
ming the old populist traitor, Senator
Heitfeld for governor, and Mr. Tibbles
paid particular attention to him. Heit-
.feM taxes Parker, the gold standard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
Republican Committee.

The executive committee of the Repuh- lican party met today in this city There were no negroes present the committee being without colored memebrs It was decided to hold a county convention on March 9th. The beat meetings will be held on March 5th. to select delegates to the county convention. Resolutions were adopted endorsing the administration uf President Theodore Roosevelt, and fur ther endorsed him for nomination at the Charles H. Scott. of Montgomery, was endorsed for national committeeman froin Alabama. The Panama canal was en- dorsed. Resolutions of respect was passed on the death of Senator M. A. Hanna. The administration leaders had every thing their own way, as evidenced bv the following resolutions adopted: "Re 1t resolved by the republican executive committe of Jefferson County. Ala, that we review with satisfaction and pride the unsurpassed statesmanship of his excel- lency, Teodore Roosevelt, in safely guid- ing tho ship of state when confronted with great national difficulties.
 ''We, in common with the great masses of the South rejoice and give praise that he has hastened the hour when our rncY- chandise and the products of our indus. tries shall float upon the waters of the Panama canal, to find quick and llos markets in the orient.
 We commend his wise and conserya tive administration. and indorse him as the most suitable and proper man to lead our party to inevitable victory in November next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
ANGEL OF DEATH CALLS
 JUDGE JOHN GINDRAT WINTER

| 4 q lived here all the years of his life. He quentiy 5s years old. His father wls the late Colonel Joseph s. Winter.
 He was educated in Montgomery ana vas student of the University Of Ala nama at the outbreak of the war De- tween the statea and went from there 10 the war with Captain Charles F. Storrs famous troop of cavalry. He served until the close of the war and the Con feoeracy did ne. have more gallant soldier s
 Judge Winter was graduated in the law from Columbia University, New York. after the war. and located in Mont gomery where he practised his profession.
 Upon the death of Judge Thomas M. Arlington. Judge Winter was appointed Judge of the City Court of Montgomery {RY Governor Oates, a position he filled 8bly and acceptably.
 When Judge White. was succeeded by Judge A. D. Sayre. he resumed the practice of his profession here and was regarded as one of Montgomery's ablest lawyers. '
 When the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit was created by the last Legislature, Judge Winter Was appointed by Governor Jelks to preside over the circuit His selection was practically the unanimous wish of the people of the four counties forming the circuit. He would have been elected at. the coming election without opposition to serve term of six years.
 Judge Winter married Miss Sallie Call houn. a daughter of the late Major J. L.. Calhoun, well-known Confederate of- ficer. Mrs, Winter and her two daugh- ters. Mrs. J. S. Pinckard of Montgomery and Miss Elizabeth Winter. are the sur. viving members of Judge Winters imme- dlate family. Two sisters of Judge Win ter, Mrs. Lucy Lahey and Mrs. Sallie C.. Thorington of Montgomery also survive him. es
 Judge Winter was one of the most ad- mirable characters in Montgomery. He was warm-hearted and true. He was loyal and devoted to his friends, who gave him without stint their tenderest love and affection. He was true to his convictions. and one of his close friends said last night that being a man of rare discrimination, his convictions were usu- ally guide-post to what was right, hon. orable and correct.
 Judge Winter was for many years af- filiated with Andrew Jackson Lodge of Masons. He was also connected with St. Johns Episcopal Church a great many years.
 The hour of the funeral will be an nounced later.