davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-25
Negros y blancos
Lucha sangrienta

Atlanta, Gsorgis, Sstiembrs "a -AcabA de oeurrir
una sAngrisnss cois6n entire blAnaos negro en- ests
ciudad. La pocfa no pudo conteuer los Amotin.d
hombres de ambas "a cnse unos sobre otros
Hay muchos maerlos hsridoS El gobsrnador llam6
les tropas estas hsesu sl ssrvleio dc pstrulas
Sorriendo 10 cudad e campo en- fusrtss ds.tacsmsp
tos imponiendo el orden por Ia fusyzs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-25
Buque carbonero
perdido en- Hong Kong

Ssr ghai, aetiembre "a Ell vapor sarborero sHe.
snss. de Ia marina CO guerra de los Estados Undos
90 sncortraba en- Hong ng y sufr6 g-sndes sve,fAa
or conaeeuenca del fsntmeno aimo.ferico su arbo
adura qued6 detre zads calderss 90 paraliz,rny
se"es que no se' a suaeertb de rspsraciones E
sasco del <HeleLss sita en- una playa prtx ma II ma
Kong. No hubo desgrAeiaE personsisa & bordo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-25
Mr., Elihu Root
Su viaje a Cuba

Washington. Sspiismbrs "a. sssdu dssoMhosre
eibdos en- 10 Casa BlArcA, eI secretario Roct ds,ea
que'e e Excuse dc ir Cuba en- sstos momentov. aun
que aca'arA 10 orden de Mr. tootevet ai IL slate en-
que dsbe reAlizar su vsie Sc sguArda IN sat.favto
RIO arfeg'o, oe caracser temporal ii yor general
Fonaton lego hoy Ia HabAra. Sc ha eoncedjSo nm
pax0 Para que los fss i5srAlss sonau tan an. Ami
goa en- sfmas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-25
JOSE MuR0Z RIVERA

Deade syer 90 snsuentrA on San
Juan. y hemos tenido el gulto dc 90
ludarle en- ssta redAcCi6n, nue,trd
qusrido amigo el inspirAdo los.A y
en6rgieo eserltor don Jos6 Muftz Ri
vAFA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-25

70 dc dish1 pueblo por aus mAlAs
eondlelones h,gl6 lieAI
-Ha rgresAdO dc CAmuy sl Co
miiiopAdo de Edusaci6n Mr.. FA kasr.
: Ha AolisitAdo IN mes de licensla
por srfrmo don FrAneileo BarrsrAs,
marshal de lA sorts municipal Dc San
Lorenzo.
-ss epeusntra 90 San Juan sl a.
eel inIsFino De Pones, Mr.. Brt wa,
Quien cor tsrsnei6 con oil Asisllaut ltor.
nsy SobFs asuDsos de - taslna. HoY
aAldl 4 pare dieha sludad,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-25
Escuadron americana
Va q Marruecos

Gibraltar, Setembrs "a -~Un essuadr6n de los Es.
doa Unidos sale hoy dc ests puerto hacs los costas
mArroquiss para hAssr preston en- 81 caso Bsrdiesrs
sun pendisnts de arreglo E gobsrno del Su t6n re.
husa eumpir las reformss a,oedaias en- ID eonfsrsn
ela 90 Agasiras 10 stlaa6a general del impsrlo %
10 DO una tremsnda auarqafa pot esusa del ssrAcscr
indeclso dol Sutkn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-25
Los Prelados franceses
dejan sus palacios

Rafif sesembre "a. Los prslados dc Frsucia-
eArdsnaes' Arzobispos, obspos eltan disponiendo.
20 para abandonar los palssios en- qus reaiden osu
psndo casAs partculsres Las iglssiss J los semira
rios 90 de'oeupaAa samben Of e gobierno persise On
~ csmpafs anti ess6!iea Los disrios opuestos la
rspub!iea atasan Mr.. CemsncsAu aeuaAndols do rea
zar IN monsruoso atsntado cor ira la eoneisncs del
psfs do prstander que dsaaya ezssn en- un dis las
may esraa trAdioiones nAoonAles
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-25
POr Gable
Exclusive para ia DemocTacIa "
Celcstino Morales
Debut en- Sainthofnas

sAinihomas, ssttembre A-Eats ncchs luns', ten
ORA efscto On el tao dc este eudad oil debut del vio
nista puerto riqueno Celelno Morales Es gr&nds el
ensusiasmo pdbeo por sscuchar oil dsbuAnse. Muehas
familias han aniicpado aus dsmsndAs de psleos. LIZ
eolonia latlns, iumenss aqu aeoe con inter6s 81
oe Puerto Ri'o lie pressA coneurso, Ri progrsmR
comprsnds pleas do primer ordsr do ejeeuc6n ddei
lfsima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

John ToNKIN, EXPERT MASSEUR.
s. WEIR MITCHELL SYSTEM.
Massage treatmeuts all kinds. Good reference.
nb6- cot 1909 n. Capitol st. Phone N 5ssR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

BRADFoRD'S NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY,
SUITE "a: s4ntiaa n1 can.e fh a AMI ~.
Phone Main 2525. After pm. phone residence.
Main 1859. MORGAN BRADFORD. t.. Supt.
rphC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

n LOWENsTEN, LADIES TAILOR.
suits and skirts made to order; remedeling .
speciality
mhSo-9Ot Loo New Yosk NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

lines, II. Goo 81. 81 70. ] WkS252 mo-. 81 10
II THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
of Columbia-Franes l. WILLS complainant, vs..
Ettn Brent HeiskeI ct al, defendants.-Equity No.
26Og3-The object OF this suit is TO establish II
record the title in fee simple OF the complainant
TO lot numbered eighty three 1881, in Henry l..
Mems subdivision OF part of original lot twelve
q2i. in square FIVE hundred and hfty;four, in the
CITY of Washington. District OF Columbia. ON
motion OF the complainant, by his solicitor, It Is
this 9th day of April, AID; 1905, ordered that the
defendants. Eta Brent Heiskell, the unknown
heirs aIienees and devisees of Motley Young de-
ceased and the unknown heirs, aenees and devil
sees OF Samuel Burcb. cause their appearance 10
ha entered herein on or before the fortieth day
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays. occurring
after the day OF the first publication OF this
der: otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
as in case OF default. This order to be published
once week for three successive weeks IN the
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening Star
good cause for shortening the period Of publica-
tion having been shown. HARRY NJ. CLABAUGH
chief Justice true copy-Test: j. X. YOUNG.
Clerk By WINS. II. LEMON, Assistant Clerk.
nal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
DENTISTRY.

OGN i Id 4 II L
4 lines II COO st 81 20. wk.. 81 1 no.. 81 10
CUT-RATE PAINLESS DENTISTRY-FUII SET
teeth, 81; Gold crown aud bridgework, 81 MI
ngs Zoe; consultations and extracting free
ARMY AND NAVY DENTAL PARLORS, 18th and
T NV; entrance, $50 F. Phone Main 1924 NJ
ap18-5t
FOR TEN DAYS-$750 PLATES, s4.7b: SO
plates 1915; porcelain crowns, So. 3d. 22-k gold
crowns. $475; porcelain filings, $3.50 Nothing
but best work. THE MUTUAL DENTISTS, l0I2
Bt. NV mhl1-90t-4
TEETH WITHOUT Plates NO EXTRACTING;
no pain; feel, act and last longer than natural
teeth; ehrunken faces made normal; painless I'LL.
ing. Dr. j. l.. WILSON, 1903 st. NV. apT-30ts
NO PAIN; NO HIGH Prices. ABsOLUTETY
only painless methods used. beautiful set Ok
teeth. g.; gold CT, Srqyns s hnd bgidgs works. y;
pslnsess Dentlst. Gil tn O. n:Y mha4 -Sm.4
IMPERIAL STATE LAWN GRASS SEED MAKES
aiways-green and ve1yefy lawns 10c. g. package
Garden seeds aDd tools,
". FRANK RUPPNRT. 1921 It'll st. NV.
au6-9Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

FOR sALE-MY HUNTING LAUNCH. .TEDDI7;
without fault; 30 by ~ feet; fully equippsd and
alwuys In cornmissfen. bargain. Dr. WA g.
sCHAFHfRT ICES q. ssas-st'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02
Who Think They Can Farm
aEd "The Modern Hired Man /.

Who Think They Can Farm
lEd "I'he Modern Hired Man.
Minnie Weatherlys; recitation
was about "jonn Eva liss.il-
Gage gave, i.us, Time" Far
alc Howard reai folly Of Tel
ling lies iIu,y;efd Ions,s reoi'ed
very nicely. Prof. Peterson re-
cited "farmer Stlbbins at Foot
Ball" and when cncored gave
''Full of Comfort for All Bald
Headed Men. Answering
| questions was next i'm order. A
balanced ration contains all the
elements necessary to the
healthand perfect development
| of the animal. 1t was deemed
advisable to rod our buildings
and by preventing losses it
tends to cheaper our insurance,
the idea of grounding wire
fences about pastures was also
strongly advocated. 1t was
thought best for young people
Of both sexes to make one line
of occupation a speciality, but
learn all possible about some
other advocation. Questions
for August meeting. When
land is worth from $50 S1O0
per acre, does it pay to keep a
COW a year for the sole purpose
of raising a calf? Discussion
opened by Will Orr. End. How
can | get rid of the wire worm
in flat land? Discussion open
ed by J. e. Brundage. Bird.
What is the cause of so many
of the boys and girls leaving
the farm? Discussion opened
by Mrs. Weatherly. Commit
tee on questions, Mrs. Walters,
Mrs. Perry, and Geo. Weatherly.
On motion Club adjourned to
meet on last Saturday in Aug
ust at Sunny Slope.
Tally Perry, President.
F.F. Beebee, Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02
WeatIler-Crop Bulletin

Des Moines, Ia, July 80, 'OG.
The week was slightly cooler
than usual, though the day
temperatures were normally
high and generally favorable
for harvest operations. The
ainfall was extremely variable,
ranging from a tenth of an
inch to over two inches. Ex-
cept in very small areas, the
amount of soil moisture is
ample for present needs of the
staple crops.
The conditions were favor
able for finishing the harvest
of hay, oats and barley, and in
the larger part of the state
these crops have been put into
shocks, stacks or barns.
Threshing barley and oats is in
progress, and reports of yield
show fair returns. In the
spring wheat districts that crop
is ready for harvesting, with
good prospects as to yield.
The corn crop still maintains
its high standard in all sections,
giving promise of more than an
average yield. The pastures
are very good in all districts,
except in localities where the
rainfall has been deficient for
several consecutive weeks.
Late potatoes have been bene-
fitted by recent showers. The
apple crop is doing fairly we'll.
CAsToR1.A..
!, Bears che n''s Kind You .ays !!.ays Bought
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02

On the above dates, the Illi-
nois Central Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to
Chicago, limited to August
Is, for return, from Omaha,
Council Bluffs, Onawa, Sioux
City, Albert Lea, Cedar Rapids,
and all immediate points west
OF the Mississippi River, at the
very low rate Of only So. 90 for
the round trip.
Tickets must be executed by
joint agent in Chicago on pay
ment Of 25c fee, before they
will be good for return. They
will not be good for stopovers,
nor will they be extended under
any circumstances.
Pullmad tourist sleeping cars
will be provided as required on
all of the above dates on even
ing trains which arrive in Chi
cago in the morning. Tourist
sleepers will also be available
for return trip. Rate per double
berth in these tourist Shoppers
only $1.25 each way.
Railroad and sleeping car
tickets may be purchased in adj
vance.
Apply at once for sleeping
car reservations and further
information to
w. R. Shaffer, Agent,
Rode, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02
Ill. q. +. c.

At "Edgewood', the farm of
B. A. Divelbess and wife, the
Harris Grove Farmers Club
met Saturday July, q, 1906.
An almost unanimous attend
ance of club members was sup
plemented by the following
visitors: Mrs. j. Longman and
daughter, Clara, Mr.. and Mrs.
Watkins, Mrs. Walter Dullagan,
Fannie Howard, Prof. Peterson,
Earl Depues, Herbert Bobbet,
Ed and Arthur Longman and
Mr.. Cotton. At 11.::30, the club
was called to order and listened
to whistling solo by Mrs. Dull
laghan. Under head of select
ions. Frank Fensler read "The
Worlds Great Matters Always
in the Shadow. j. IS. Wander
burg read, IAN Honest Love of
Country. F. F. Beebee's topic
was, Bright Business OutIook"
Then came the call to dinner.
The afternoon session opened
with a solo by Rena Walters,
Mrs. Jones read about "The
Man Who Cheats His Work"
and Mrs. Orr of "Radium", also
of other chemical wonders,
Tantrums was read by Mrs.
Longman. "The Last Child
by Mrs. Fensler. The presi-
dent closed the list with, "All
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02
West Side Farmers Club

The West Side Farmers Club
were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Mahoney, July 26, 'O6
at their pleasant home on the
ISoldier.
The morning was spent in
general visiting, and as it
neared the dinner hour, our
hostess handed each member a
slip Of paper on which was
written a part of some verse
from the different authors, and
then the the fun began in try
Ting to match your verse and
claiming the holder of same as
partner for dinner which took
two hours to dispose of.
After dinner the meeting
was called to order by the
president and opened by roll
call, answered by quotations
from favorite authors.
Members absent: Mr.. and
! Mrs. Brooks, and Mr.. John
johnson and family.
The following program was
rendered:
Music Photograph.
REGULATIONS Lucille Worth,
Malcolm Carlisle, Kenneth Ma
honey, Flag Carlisle.
Song Frances and Aileen
Tovay.
Reading Miss Floy Worth.
Debate Resolved that the
Hamiltonian horse, weighing
about 1900 pounds, is more
profitable to the farmer than
the heavy draft horse. Affirm
ative Steve Mahoney assisted
by Albert and Thomas Worth.
Negative f. Carlisle assisted
by w. Hedges, w. S. Kelley.
Jno. Bostwick. ItWas a heated
and lengthy discussion, show
ing much thought and study,
and was decided in favor of the
negative side.
Labor saving devices for
women was then taken up by
Mrs. S. Hedges, and she told us
a number of ways by which to
save steps.
Question box was then
opened and questions discussed.
Visitors present: Mrs. Thad,
Mrs. Spurlin.
Adjourned to meet with Mr..
and Mrs. Tovey, Aug. %, 1906.
The following program will
be given at the next meeting:
Music Mrs. w. X. Hedges.
Roll Call Quotations.
Select Reading Mrs. Bost-
wick.
Song Irene and Lucille
Worth.
REGULATIONS Ralph Kelley,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02
Osborne Says

you'll be entirely bald pretty soon if
you don't attend to your scalp. Get it
thoroughly clean and keep it so with
our Quinine Tonic 1t WILL even revive
dying roots. soc
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02
G. S. OSBORNE,

Druggist. Missouri Valley
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02
\ Few '-i'acs to tue Many
friends IN Iowa

In Sis si'i@a .s.as3g evening,
July :l.Si ~ tIsne Ioo, 60.
Ms. Eral,i, n!eieil Nida.)
was there TO lnee.. us. We
took supper with Mrs. Nellie
Hall, Llda S slster-isl y. and
you may be sure that >.c . id
our share of putting the s, .od
things out of sight, Tor We
hadn't had a square meal for
two days Then we had a
severn mile drive to get to Lida's
home, which took US forty
minutes.
After a good nights rest we
were ready for what might
come that was not too much
/ like hard work, for we are not
hunting for any thing of the
kind, unless it is fishing, but
that seems to be very easy work
here, as the mountain trout arc
plentiful.
We are going to drive to
Bro. Walters this morning.
He lives about ten miles from
Lida's. We will spend the day
there and drive home in the
cool Of the evening, as it is
very warm during the day, but
is cool enough morning and
evening to wear a wrap.
We wish that some of the
tired out farmers and wives
would take a trip out here and
get rested. 1t would do you
more good than a drug store of
medicine. We have learned
that a few days from home
duties is a good thing. We get
so worn out with the many
things that there are to do in
our homes, that a rest does US a
world of good.
The men are coming in with
the milk to separate. Camp
bells milk eight COWS and get
sixteen gallons of milk twice a
day.
Butter is twenty-five cents a
pound now and eggs twenty
cents a dozen. We would
think that the merchants had
lost their minds, if they were
to tel! US that in Missouri Val
ley.
We certainly would liked to
have been home during chau-
tauqua, but will not have that
pleasure this year which we do
SO much regret, but the rest of
you home folks can tell us al!
about it when we get home.
The ranchcrs here are busy
Iputting up their second crop of
hay, mostly alfalfa, and it is a
good crop. Everything here is
raised by irfigating.
lida just called us to break
fast so we will have to cut this
letter short, but will try to
write again next week.
We take this way of writing
to you all. as we are really to
lazy to write each one separate
~ AS ever your friends,
Mrs. James Coulthard.
Walter Coulthard.
II. q. r. c.
At "Edgewood", the farm of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02
Dorothy Hedges, Floyd I,rysoB


Dorothy Hedges, Floyd i'rysoB,
Bessie Johnson.
Song Miss Erixon and
others.
l'apa,@ nation Toe Tovsv
Talk ~ Clover w $ Kelley.
N,sbate Resolved that the
farmers garden IS a money
maker, il the head of house
does the work. Affirmative
a. Worth. Negative Mr..
Kelley.
Shallow against deep cultiva-
ton General discussion by
club.
Mrs A Tovnv Coo
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02
st. John Items.

st. John Items.
Mrs. M. Lockwood, of Mo
Valley, called on her st. John
friends last Saturday.
A great many st. John people
are attending the Chautauqua
in Mo. Valley this week.
w. II. Ilaight has his house
moved out onto his farm.
Frank McGavren was a Cal
houn visitor on Friday last,
DIR. Potter, of Mo. Valley was
in st. John on business, on last
Thursday.
L. L. Sample, of Woodbine
was in st. John looking after
the Hawlleye Insurance bust.
mess, last Thursday.
Mondamin
The Chautauqua, the teach
rs in stitutc, harvesting and
threshing has taken the people
out of town and made news
scarce.
Andy Burchom and DR.. Mac
farlane attended the Dcmocra-
tic Convention at Logan Mon
day.
Most OF the school teachers
lin this section of the county arc
attending the institute and talk.
ing in the Chautauqua at Mis-
souri, Valley.
Mrs X ENcrts., OF Pisgah is
visiting friends in Mondamin
this week.
Miss Nellie Bruner, of Lin
coin, Nebraska is visiting her
uncle, Dir. Macfarlanc.
Mr.. VIM. Brooks and his
daughter, Christie, are over
from their home west Of Blair,
Nebraska, visiting relatives.
Mrs. Francis Taylor has been
on the sick list for the past
week.
Mrs. Geo. Miller, near River
Sioux, had the misfortune to
step on a nail and is laid up
with a sore foot.
Mrs. Sol. Bower returned
from Benson, Nebraska, where
she has been visiting her son.
Clyde Marshal and wife re-
turned from Ohio where they
have been visiting relatives.
Miss Ada Stuart, of Magnolia
is visiting her uncle, VIM.
Stuart.
Lawn Alongside the NV.
The Northwestern will park
its right-of-way from Boone,
Iowa, to Omaha, a distance Of
$50 miles.
A lawn will extend along both
sides of the track and will be
dotted with shrubbery. Expert
landscape gardeners with the
assistance of several hundred
laborers, have started on the
work. This improvement will
cost thousands of dollars.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02
GIiAl.M.Ns NOMINATED.

The following is tn ticket as
reported, all being Progressiv.
Republicans, headed by the
gallant leader, a. Il. Cummins.
For Governor,
\ 4. Clminills, Polk Go.
For Lieutenant Governor,
Warren Garst, Carroll Co.
For Auditor of State,
q. +. Carroll, Davis Co.
For Secretary of State,
w. G. Hayward, Scott Co.
For State Treasurer
w. w. Morrow, Union Co.
For Railroad Commissioners,
David j. Palmer Washington,
w. l.. Eaton Mitchell Go.
For Attorney General,
II. w. Byers, Shelby Co.
For Judges of Supreme Court.
Emil McClain johnson Co.
John C. SherWin Cerro Gordo.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
John c. Crockett Hardin Co.
For Reporter Supreme Court.
w. w. Cornwall Clay Co.
For Sup't Public Instruction.
John +. Riggs Keokuk Go.
The vote that nominated the
head of the ticket, and the bal
ance of the ticket was about as
dpcicivn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-08-02
LODGING
Osborne Says

ice cream that slides down and tastes
all the way with that highly enjoyable.
refreshing feeling is the only kind to
get. ct at this
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-12
NOW SEEK ARBITRATION.
Anthracite Miners Surprise Operators
by Taking a New Tack-Refusal
Seeming Probability.

Arbitration is proposed b. the an
thracite miners whose general scale
committee held another session with
the representatives of the operators
in New York on Thursday. The idle
miners ask that the Cancellation board
created by the strike commission act
as arbitrators with George Grey of
Delaware or any person he may ap-
point as chairman and umpire. If the
operators agree to the plan, and 1t
is approved by a convention of the
miners, operations in the hard coal
fields will be resumed at once. OpeT-
ators do not look with favor on the
plan, but will give their answer to
the miners Monday.
Reports from various sections OF the
soft coal regions show that conditions
in those fields are improving. There
was more coal mined in that terri
tory than on any day since the strike
was inaugurated. The production or
coal, however, is not as large as was
expected.
Patrick Dolan, former president Oh
the Pittsburg district Of the Miners
Union, and Uriah Bellinghan, former
vice president, have been expelled
from the organization for voting
against instructions.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-04-12
A QUADRUPtE TRAGEDY.
Farmer McKneeIy Starts Out to Muir
der Nsighbors-kills One, Fatal
ly Wounds Two and is Slain.

About 9 o'clock Sunday evening
while under the influence Of whisky,
A. l.. McKreeley, a well-tc-do farmer,
who lives about four miles south Of
Brooks, Ga, concluded he would kill
al of his neighbors with whom he
had had differences, and left home,
stating to his family that he would
go and kill certain ones, and return
and kill them, after which he would
blow his own brains out.
He proceeded to the residence N
S. A. Putnam, wealthy and promi-
nent farmer of Spalding county, AMI
called him to the door. Mr.. Putnam,
not knowing who it was, nor the mis-
SIGN, walked into the yard toward Nc
kneeley's buggy When within few
feet of him, McKneeley fired, empty
ing a lead of buckshot into his right
arm, tearing it in pieces, necessitating
amputation.
After this McKneeley proceeded to
the residence of Mrs. Vickers, whose
daughter had been a witness against
him before the grand jury on account
of a previous spree, where he called
for the young lady. The mother an
swered the call, when he opened fire
on them, seriously wounding the r.
year-old son of Mrs. VicSers, who was
standing near his mother.
McKneeley then went to the resi-
dence' of J. T. Henson, with whom he
had also had previous trouble, and
called for Henson. Bob Morrow,
nephew of McKneeley, who was visit
ing Henson's daughter, answered the
call, and was shot and instantly killed.
McKneeley, thinking it was Henson,
proceeded into the house with the
intention of killing Mrs. Henson, when
Mr.. Henson, who was in the rear Of
the house, fired on McKneeley, re-
sulting in almost instant death.
On account of the prominence Of
all concerned, the community is in a
fever of excitement.