davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-26
sLAYs MOTHERS DEFENDER.
Father Shoots Son Who Thwarted
Mans Effort to Slay Wife.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Bernard Clohr
shot and fatally wounded his son,
twenty-one years old, and then COM
mitted suicide by swallowing carbolic
acid. The son had prevented Clohr
from killing his mother and the father,
enraged at this, entered the sons room
while the latter lay asleep and shot
him twice in the back.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-26
Criminal.

Al Carmia, near Greenwood, =. u,
James A. Dale, boarding housekeep-
Or, is alleged to have killed two men
andeto have wounded third.
John Middlestad. q farmer, thirty
seven years old. living on farm four
miles southeast OF Maynard, Iowa,
committed suicide by shooting.
The corner stone OF tn enew NJ. e.
church ut Grant, Ohio. which was laid
Sunday, has been stolen. The stone
and It's contents were carried away
BY the thieves.
Mrs. Mahaffy Of Latonia. KY. shot
and killed DR.. Fred w. Kolthoff, q
physician Of Covington. The shoot
ing occurred at the home Of Walter
Unger on Water street.
Reno Hutchinson. secretary Of the
x. M. G. A.. was shot and killed by
highwayman at Seventh and Howard
streets, In the best residence section
Of Spokane
Remorse because he had shot his
friend instead Of supposed enemy
caused Pasque Shule Of Logansport
Ind. to turn the same revolver upon
himself and blow out his brains.
Dr. q. N. Pingree. . cousin Of
Former Governor Pingree Of Michigan,
committed suicide In Chicago by lock-
1ne himself In his bedroom and turn
ing on the gas. DR.. Pingree had been
practitioner In Chicago for more
than thirty years.
Wayne r. Gooch. known to the
revenue ofilcers as the king Of the
7 1Goonshiners," pleaded guilty in the
United States court at Richmond, Va.
10 indictments charging him with con-
aptracy to defraud the government.
Judgo Waddill fined him $1,000 and
oCnnscated the distillery. Gooch is
oaid rs have accumulated fortune OF
1eO0. 900 ~ the manufacture and sale
q Illicit whiskey.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-10-26
NEWS Of WEEK SUMMARIZED
IMPORTANT EVENTS At HOME
AND ON FOREIGN SHORES
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Washington.

The cases Of alleged peOnage In the
region south of Tampa, Fla. were
brought to the attention OF President
Roosevelt BY Miss Emma Stirling, an
agent OF the State of Florida HUI
name society The department OF
Justice will make thorough investi-
cation and bring criminal proceedings,
II warranted by the facts developed.
The large decrease by death In the
number OF Civil war pensioners will
have the result Of lessening the ap-
propriation for pensions during the
fiscal year, beginning next July by the
sum Of $2.002,500. Only $13S,243.OOO
will be needed for the payment OF
what the government has decided 1t
owes to the soldiers on account OF dis
abilities contracted while serving In
the army and navy.
Personal.
Mrs. Peck, wife of former Gov.
George w. Peck Of Wisconsin, died
suddenly at Winnetka, Ill.
George F. Kimball. sixty-five years
old, retired business man who lived
IN Chicago. died Of apoplexy at New
York hotel
Frank Mordaunt. we'll known act
or and manager, died in sanitarium
ct Bedford City, Va, after suffering
four years with nervous disorder.
r. p. Murdoch, editor of the Wichita
Eagle, Wichita, Kan, died at the Chi
cago hospital of myocarditis. The
body will be taken to Wichita for bu-
rial.
Prof. Henry B. Richardson, director
Of the German department at Amherst
college, died OFF bronchitis. He had
been Ill but a short time. He was
sixty-two years old.
Rev. Sam f. Jones. the well known
Evangelist Of Cartersville. Ca, died OF
heart failure In sleeping car on
Train No. 1 Of the Rock Island rail-
road near Perry, Ark.
william Carmack, for twenty years
master car builder for the Wisconsin
Central railroad, died in hospital at
Oshkosh Wis, following an ocera-
don. He was sixty-nine years old.
Rev. George r. Darros. eighty-six
years old. one Of the eldest Baptist
ministers In the Northwest is dead at
Butte. Mont, where he had lived for
twenty years. and where he had
preached for one year. The remains
will be shipped to New London, Conn.
Tor interment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
CAN'T b SEPARATED
Seine Columbia People Have
Learned How to Get
Rid OF Both.
BACH ache and kIdney ache are twin

Back ache and kidney ache are twin
qrothers.
And you can't separate them.
And you can't getrid of the back ache
until you cure the kidney ache.
IL the kidneys are well and strong,
the rest Of the system is pretty sure to
be m vigorous health.
Doan's Kidney Pills make sstrong
healthy kidneys.
Ut. Wright, manufacturer, residing
at 40 South High street, says: Ever
since a boy when was severely injured
by fall Ihave had more or less trouble
win my back and kidneys. AS have
afsahced in years thetronble has stead
ily kspt growing worse, not that have
s2fsered continually, for In the day
tknse when / was on my feet my back
has aiven me but little cause to com
nkaiE hut at night on lying down and
especially towards the early part Of the
mdrning Is when have noticed the
dun, steady aching, oftentimea becom-
Mg 20 severe that 1 could hardly shift
or change my position in bod. The kid
ne9 seeresions at times were highly coll
ared, and accompanied by symptoms OF
ihfkam nation as well rs there being of
'ten 4 distressing retention. Hearing of
boan's Kidney Pulls, got box at Adj
ans a Martins drug store. They help
81 me In every way. used two boxes
altogether and found tho results to be
mosf satisfactory
Fer sale BY all dealers. Price so cents.
Fesber- Milburn Co., BuffAlo, N. r., sole
Agents for the United States.
Remember the nemo-Doan'B-~auc
mke no other. Is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
The Holiday
Case
A Mystery q Two Continents
By
BURTON Z. STEVENSON
cssvasht 1908. By H-a.v HIsh and Company
lContInued.)

(COultHu6Q.J
/ recognized the wisdom of this ad-
vice. but l had one thing to do first.
I took a cab and drove to the nearest
telegraph Office. There / sent an inn
perative message to Brooks, the Holla-
day coachman, telling him to return
20 New York by the first train and
report to me at the Office. That done.
/ gave the driver my address and set
tied back in the seat
No building Of theories, Jenkinson
had said; yet it was difficult to keep
the brain idle Where was Frances
Holiday? Why had she fed? Was
she really mentally deranged? Had
the weight of the secret proved too
great for her? Or had she merely
fallen under the influence of the wo-
man who was guilty. Surprising she
was insane, what should we do with
her when we found her? How could
we control her? And supposing she
were not insane, what legal right had
we to interfere with her? These and
hundred other questions crowded upon
. me till thought failed and lay back
confused, Indifferent.
Here we are, sir" said the driver,
jumping down from his seat and jerk
ing open the door.
paid him and went stumbling up
the steps. I have no doubt he was
grinning behind me. AS fumbled
with my key some one opened the door
from the inside
.sWhy, Mistair Lesterv' exclaimed
Martigny's voice. what is it? You
have no illness, HOPPER
mo-" I murmured, I'm just dead
tired" and / started blindly for the
stair.
''Let me assist you" and he took my
AIM anu helped me up, tnen went on
ahead, opened my door and lighted the
gas.
"Thanks," I said as | dropped into a
chair.
He sat quietly down opposite me,
and, weary as | was, / was conscious
Of his keen eyes upon me.
1--WE heard from Miss Holiday this
morning" remarked, unconsciously
answering their question.
He did not reply for moment, but
had closed my eyes again, and
was too tired to open them and look
at him.
"Ahl" he said in voice little
hoarse. tAnd she is well?'
mo. She's disappeared"
"You mean
Il mean she's run away" | said.
waking up a little.
"And she has informed you"
s'Oh, no. We've just found it out.
She's been gone ten days."
"And you are going to search for
her2'' he questioned carelessly, after
another pause
"Yes. I'll begin in the morning"
Again there was moments silence.
"AhF' he said, with curious in
tensity. "Ahf'
Then he arose and left me to tumble
incontinently into bed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09

cupied the first floor. Dirty lace cur
tains hung at the windows, screening
the interior from the street, but when
l mounted the step to the door and en-
tered | found the place typical Of its
class. sat down at one Of the little
square tables and ordered a bottle of
wine. It was NJ Jourdain himself who
brought tia little fat man, with trou-
sers very tight and a waistcoat very
dazzIing. The night trade had not yet
begun in earnest. so he was Tor the mo
ment at leisure, ana he consented to
drink glass Of wine with me. mad
ordered the SUPERIOR"
"You have lodgings to Jet, + suppose
on the floors aboves' questioned
He squinted at me through bis glass
trying with French shrewdness to read
me before answering.
'Why, yes, we have loagines Still. d
man of monsieur's habit would scarce
ly wish
1.-THE habit does not always gauge
the purse pointed out.
"That is true" he smiled, sipnilig Ills
wine. Monsieur then wishes loGg
ingg'
II should like to look at yours"
you understand, monsieur he ex
planned, "that this is good quarter
and our rooms are not at all the ordi-
mar rooms. oh, no: they are quite So
perior to that, They are in great de-
mand. We have only one vacant at
this moment. In fact, am not certain
that it is yet at liberty. will call ms
wife,
she was summoned from behind the
counter. where she presided at the
money drawer, and presented to me az
Nine. Jourdain. filed glass for
her.
Monsieur. here, is seeking lodg
ing" he began. rs the one on the
second floor back at our disposal Jet,
Celie?r
His wife pondsrsd the question a
looking 1t me with sharp lit
tie eyes.
Il do not know" she said at last,
I'VE shall have to ask M. Bethune. He |
said he might again have need ef It. |
He has paid for Il until the 18th.
Ny heart lsaped at the name. saw |
that must take TIE bull ~ tAs horns--
assume beld front--fer Il fhoy waited |
10 consult my pursuer I should never
gain the information was seeking.
1T was through III. Bethune that I |
secured your address," saih boldly. |
He was taken M this mornsns. mis-
heart, zen know" and tapDsd xxd
,hest.
Thez nodded, lsokias ct rms, nsvs<-
Ihele6S with syss naxssw with sus-
picion.
'sYes. monsieur. w hnow.~ said'
Jourdain. THE authorities at tlse hos
,ital at once notined mar
1T isSnot the first attack assert
ID. with temerity born Of necessity. I
He has had Others but none 20. seri-
'us as this
gro - consiausd.1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
lNSOLv VENT NOTICE.

Having suggested the insolvency of
the estate If Allan Warren, colored, de-
ceased, this is TO notify all persons hav-
Ing claims against said estate to file
them with A. L, Thomas, Clerk OF the
Comfy Court on or before the 18th day
of July, 1905, OF they win be forever
barred All persons indebted to said
estate will come forward and settle with
me. TOM PEELER, Admir-.
janI9-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
CHAPTER XII.

TyIRED nature asserted herself
and took the full twelve hours
but / felt like another man
wien left the house next
mnrning I was eager to grapple
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09
CHApTER XII.
YIFTY-TOUR Weet Hsustor

TIIFFY-roUR West Hsnston street,
just three blocks south Of Wash.
ington square, was a BARROW
four story ana basement build
ing Of gray brick with battered brown
stons trimmings. Ct sss dime perhaps
3 fashionable rastden<e. but with It's
last vegtige Of glory long since depart
ID. In the basement was squalid
eshhlers sheR and he restaurant &C.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-09

It will pay you
to buy one for next
winter at t b e S e
prices. Only about
rs left. Look into
this proposition.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-19
Farmers Institute to Hold An
other Meeting Wednesday.
Much Interest Il Being Taken i'm the
Move and Much Goood
Is Promised.
A BIG CROWD Is EXPECTED

The Farmers Institute will meet
Wednesday morning at the city hall
to further consider the plan of or
ganization and other matters to be
acted ON at once. The membership is
now very near one hundredand ii is
hoped to greatly increase h-in fact
to get every farmer in the county in
to the association.
The objects of the institute are the
mutual benefits of the farmers and
the gardeners ot, the county, and
one of the PRINCIPAL objects is to in
tserest the farmers i'm making this
county a center of truck farming and
fruit raising.
The crops to be raised will be al
lottei to the members Of the associa-
ton, what each shall raise, and the
amount and a plan for selling 1t in
chr lots to the northern markets per
fected. McCracken county already has
a coed reputation for it's truck farm
products and the trouble has been
heretofore in getting enough raised
u make Il advantageous to market
the products in car lots. The insti-
ltute hopes to do this. 1t will instruct
h. members how to Plant the various
COPS, what seeds to use, what acre
ge. and the other facts the farmers
should know.
Every farmer in the county is in
lvlted to join the association. The
cost is nothing, and the benefits pro-
mise to be great. This is the age oil
organization in everything and the
Farmers everywhere have found then
organizations of great benefit. The
cotton planters have their organza-
lfior. the tobacco planters, the run
growers of other localities. in fact ev-
lerywhsne the farmer is organizing
lsmi II behooves the farmers OF this
county to get in the van. The farm Is
1.-THE greatest source of wealth in the
country today, and movements Oh
ltais sort will add to their value.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-19
COMPLETING DEAL
NEW MANAGER OF PALMER
WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW.
Architect W. l.. Brainerd 10 Design
y Plans for Remodcling the
Hotel.

Messrs. Jo1eph l.. Friedman and
James Utterback hlve gone to CHI
cago TO wind up the Palmer hCuse
delh Mr. Frank Murphy, who .s 60
be manager of the Palmer will ar
rive tomorrow TO take charge.
articles OF incorporation will be
floi sometime this week. and the
cumrany VII he THE Faimer Hotel
Company" and Hon. Charles ReEd
VIII be president OF e. The capital
stock VIA be sl5o.Ooo, II WA prob
ably be several weeks before the ro-
modelling OF TIE bu..j.tlg VIII begin.
Architect w l.. BraineId. OF Padu-
cah. viii be the architect IN charge
Of the alteratlon4
The present efficient force at the
Palmer VIA not be changed. II has
one OF the best in the state. Mr.
Eeed wlll be at the head of the ccm
rans in en- advisory capacity, but
VIII retire from the active manage
ment. He Is known from coast to
coast and from Canada to the gull
and his cheerful face ard gerl'M
manner viii be missed by the travel
ing public.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-19
Important Question to Decide.

Louisville, KY, March 19.-it Is
up to Judge Walter Evans, of the
United States district court, to de-
eide whether or not the women's
dressing rooms i'm the Pullman sleep
ing cars are large enough and prop.
erly fitted to accommodate the woni-
en- patrons of the railroads. The case
came before him on demurrer in
the suit of Bridget O'Zane, who is
suing the Illinois Central railroad,
and the Pullman Car company for
damages to the amount of $4,000.
She alleges that she fell in the dress
ing room of one of the Pullman cars
as the train was rounding curve.
and broke her hip. David Baird. at
torney for int defendants i'm the suit
contended that xhe Accommodations Of
the women's dressing room were suf-
ficlent, while A. Il. Wilson. for the
less fairly treated than the men IL
plaintiff, asserted that the women arc
the way of dressing rooms. Judge
Evans heard the argument and took
the demurrer under submission.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-19
HopkinsviIIe's Commercial Club.

Hopkinsville. Ky. March IA
a meeting of the Commercial club a
resolution was adopted setting out
the needs of Hopkinsville for fed
eral building, and calling on con-
gress for an appropriation of $780,
000. A petition signed by hundreds
of Hopklnsville and Christian county
citizens will be sent to Congressman
A. o. Stanley and other Kentucky
representatives in congress asking
their aid in the matter. The CONNER
cial club also adopted resolutions
pledging its support to the Dark Dis.
trict Planters Protective Association
and expressing sympathy with its
fight against the tobacco trust for
better prices. The club agreed to fur
n.sh free of cost to the association a
building in which to store its sam.
Piles, and a committee was appointed
to wait ON the executive committee
of the organization and extend them
an invitation to make Hopkinsville
the headquarters of the association.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-19
Ic VIII Not BE in Deal.

Chicago. ILL.,. March l7.-With the
arrival of James c. Hutchins from
New York today, it developed that
the Illinois Central road will not par
ticipate with the New York Central
Rock Island and PennsyivaIiia com
panies in the purchase of the Walsh
railroad properties. A bank official
said he expected the closing of the
sale of the Walsh roads before the
end of the week. 1t is believed by
railroad officials that the three roads
will bring $24,0Oo,o00.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-19
ASSISTANT RESIGNS.
MIR. j. w. Mccoy, OF Seattle. Accepts
Position With Car Company.

Mr.. Lloyd Rogers who for four
years has been connected with the
street car company in the capacity of
assistant trainmaster or superintend-
ent hes resigned his POSITION
Mr.. ]. w. Mccoy. of Seattle, Wash,
who has been connected with the
Stone & Webster interests for Years.
has been given the vacancy and will
take immediate charge. Mr.. Rogers
has not decided what he will do yet.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-19
VERY ENJOYABLE
Was Hoo Hoo Confederation and
Banquet saturday Night.

Tha Hoo HcS oonoatenation in Pc
ducah Saturday night was a success
in every particular. The degree work
was conducted In Red Mems Hall be-
ginning at 9:09 O'Clock and the fol-
lowing were Initiated. Terrell ID.
Fookes. Glenn l.. Acree. Sebree X
y Hale, Joseph II. Faust. Omar Mich
OILS. Paduoah; Thomas II. Curd. IIar-
den, KY: Robert +. Bransford. I'm
tcn Cyty, Tenn: BARLEY Skinner,
Kuttawa, KY; q. w. Gibbs, Ogden.
Ky. and David l.. Morgan. Mayhell,
Ky.
The following conducted the work:
Shark. X. S. Robertson; Senior
Hoo-Hoo Frank Morrell, Of Metrop-
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-19
CHILDERS BACK.
brought in From Louisville by
Detective Baker.

Detective VIII Baker went
to Louisville yesterday and brought
back VIII Chtlders. colored, who es-
capped from the county jail where he
was awaitlng trial for house break
ing.
Childers. 1t seems. escaped jail at
Louisville Ave years ago. The Cour-
ier-Journnl says of II:
"About five years ago Childers,
with two other negroes. once made
his escape from the old Jefferson
county Jail. He had been arrested
on the charge of malicious cutting,
and during his incarceration small-
pox developed among number of
the prisoners. Those who had been
exposed to the disease were together
in the small tower room. which
opens upon the Jail roof. Childers
was among this number. and fear OF
contracting the disease made him
desperate. With almost superhu-
man strength he managed to pull
on ore os the srcrr bars that had
been placed across the window. He
and two either prisoners stepped from
the tower room to the jail roof.
From there they leaped a distance
of FIVE feet to the engine house ROOF
and descended TO the ground by
means of q ladder. Childers spratn-
ed MS ankle i'm making the heap. and
ur,<, SWIM ,x>captufeu.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-19
MayfeId's Jail Birds.

Mayfeld. KY, March 19.-There
are at present 16 prisoners in the
county Jail. Three of them are under
sentence as follows: Elmer Prewitt
seduction, two years; J. B. Holden.
mule stealing, five years; Walter Nc
Claim, murder. eight years.
Lacy Godfrey and Fon Brazier. two
form school. They are charged with
larceny. The remainder of the prison
ers are serving terms for the city, or
awaiting their trials in the circuit
court.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-19
DR.. Feist Says He Can Prove
His Every Movement.
His Friends Stick TO Him--Grand
Jury to Take Up Mangrum
Murder Case.
AN INDICTMENT Is EXPECTED.

Nashville Tenn. March 19.--It is
said that the defense of DR.. J. Her.
man Fest to the charge that he was
connected with the disappearance of
Mrs Rosa Mangrum will be an alibi.
His friends assert that his every
movement on the might of Mrs. Man
grum's disappearance can be account
ed for Nothing new developed from
the arrest. further proceedings going
over until today, when the evidence
against DR.. Fedst will be presented
to the grand jury.
The evidence IN the hands of the
prosecution is Thought to be entirely
circumstantial. but IL Is thought
that in view OF the seriousness of the
charge, the grand jury will most
likely return a true bill and let the
charge be thoroughly sFfted before
judge and jury.
II was stated by friends of DIR
Fest that he has been expecting ar
rest for several weeks. and during
that time his attorneys have secured
evidence which, in their opinion will
Gcquit him of the charge. The pros-
ecutton has worked up proof which
they consider strong.
The prosecution experienced some
difficulty in agreeing upon who
should sign the warrant for the ar
rest. Members of the family were in
consultation for several days before
THIS was finally fixed upon. and II Is
thought that the report of the phy-
slcsans upon the result Of the analy-
sis OF the dead woman's stomach
precipftated Il. The result of the
analysis IS not known.
DIR. Feists friends deride the at
tempt to place the responsibility OF
the wcman's death upon him. Many
of them have called ait his Office to
express their belief in his Innocence.
II Is said that the case of the de-
fense WIN be based upon an alibi-
movements Of DR.. Feist on the night
of December II and subsequently, so
as 10 show that he could not possibly
have had hand in the disappearance
of Mrs. Mangrum. In fact, u is
lyrcwn that DR.. Feist has at various
times stated to friends that he could
prove his every movement on the
night of December IA.
DR.. Feist, it is said, has shown re-
markable nerve throughout the or
deal he has passed In being arrested
on the charge OF murder and rco-
berry. He has all along tcal ocm-
posed and seemingly in Gye bs-e OF
spirits. He has known fo- n-Ee
time that he was su1Dectsd IN &.e
case. and in fact has admitted as
much to friends. He has never en-
tertained any idea of leaving Nash
yiaaa. however, and is said to have
even avoided making a pleasure trip
/ he had contemplated. after he heard
his rame mentioned in oonnectscn
with the case.
The prosecution will. VI is SAID
use every effort to secure a convic-
tion of the doctor The relatives ol
the dead woman are adj cooperating
ard will present a united battle frond
when the case is tried. They are
positive in their belief that the righ'
man has been arrested, and believe
CROUCH evidence is at hand TO securi
conviction.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-19

ers say the early peach, which is
the variety we have here, was frozen
in February.
I'VE are looking for big crop
Of other fruits aside from peaches"
said a fruit grower today. STRAW
berries should be plentiful, II We do
not have too much radn in May. and
the ether fruits give evidence of big
crops from present Indications
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-19
KENTUCKY NEWSLRTS
Case OF Smallpox at MayaeId.

Mr.. o. l.. Driscoll, wellknown
young man of the city, is confined to
his room at the home of Mrs Thorn
as. east of The Merit Manufacturing
Company, with a mild attack of the
smallpox. There have been several
persons exposed to the disease at the
house. Mr.. Driscoll has recently re-
turned from Louisville, where he
worked for several months, and it is
thought it was there where he was
exposed to the disease.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-19
Usual Story Of Peach Crop Being Killed
Bobs Up---Is Said to Be True This Time

The reach-crop-is-killed story Is
doing service again, but this time II
happens to be true. Every year.
acong in the latter part of january
the wlssscyes begin to declare the
crop rlined by cold weather, but
aSmetlmes they are wrong. almost
invariably is this the case. This
year however, all the fruit grow