davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
Msvor Shot Sy Nearo.

Marked Tree, Ark, Oct. 30.-Mayor
n. J. Hazel was shot and seriously
wounded by Little Rock Norton, a
negro. and a posse OF citizens is
searching the surrounding territory in
an effort to capture the negro. with
the avowed intention OF lynching him
A negro resident Of this place had
appealed to Mayor Hazel because of
the alleged attentions of Norton to
the complainant's wife, and when Nor
ton saw the mayor and the negro ap-
preaching he opened fire. the bullet
striking Mayor Hazel and inficting a
dSQSerOuS wound
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
Tennessee Ixnchino.

Memphis. Tenn, Oct. 30.-George
Estes, a negro who shot and killed
Deputy Sheriff Hinton Sasely and ia
tally wounded Constable John Bowers
when the officers at Hale's Point,
Tenn, about 20 miles north of this
city, raided crap game in which the
negro was participating, was taken
from a sheriff's posse by an armed
mob at that place and hanged. The
negro was in the custody of Sheriff
Pennington and force of. deputies en-
route to Ripley. the county seat. when
overtaken by the mob. The sheriff
and his posse used every means at
their disposal to protect the negro,
but were overpowered and the negro
secured and executed. The mob then
quietly dispersed
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
Uncle Sam Won Case.

Pueblo. Oct 30.-The case or the
United States against the Ute Coal
and Coke company of Durango was de-
cided when a verdict granting the
government damages in the sum or
so125 was read in open court by Judge
Lewis Suit was instituted against the
Uute company in the United States
district court the government charg-
ing the coal company with taking coal
from the military reservation near
Durango
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31

a Kansas Farmer correspondent f1nGs
the following advantages in the lister:
Saves time and leaves soil in good
condition
Increases the fertility
Catches and stores rainfall
Does not break the capillary action OF
soil
Keeps soil from drying out rapidly
by mulch
Saves seed
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
Fear Rising Of Negroes.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct 30.-White
men of Fayette county, Tennessee,
met at SomeryiHe to organize
white mems league" for protection
against rumored uprising of negroes
1t is said that a party of negroes has
possession of so Winchester rifles and
that this fact is responsible for the
movement The approaching election
has much to DO with the agitation.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
Mohammed,s Marc.

The mare which conveyed NOLAN.
med from earth to the seventh heaven
was named Borak. She was milk
white had the wings OF an eagle and
human face with horses cheeks. Ey-
cry pace she took was equal to the
farthest range of human sight This
was one of the ten animals admitted to
the Mohammedan paradise
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
Exoress Train DeraiIed.

Lima, o., Oct. 30.-The eastbound
Wells-Fargo limited express train on
the Erie road, while running at the
rate of so miles an hour, struck a
freight car in the yards here and
was partly derailed. Fireman A. NJ.
Lauman of Huntington, Ind, received
probably fatal injuries by jumping.
Seats were overturned in the forward
coaches but the passengers escaped
with only slight bruises. The train
was delayed five hours.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
ALL ARMED
Negro Desperadoes viii Resist the
Police Authorities.

Cloyd's Landing, KY, Oct. 80
Jesse Coe. a negro who, with George
Williams, also colored, killed two po-
licemen and wounded another in In
dianapolis September 80, while the lat
ter were attempting to arrest them,
is in the southern part of this county,
where he formerly lived. 1t is said
he and others of the Coe negroes are
armed with Winchesters and declare
they will die before Jesse shall be
arrested. The Coe negroes are a des-
perate gang and for years were en-
gagged in a feud with the Taylors, dur
ing which more than a score Of men
were killed There is a reward of
500 for the arreet Of Jesse Coe.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
Woodruffs Protest.

New York, Oct. 30.-Timothy l..
Woodruff, chairman of the state Re
publican committee, said that he will
advise President Roosevelt to repu-
date a campaign document issued by
the Independence league in support of
w. r. Hearst's candidacy for COVER
nor. Mr. Woodruff objects to the pub
LEGATION in parallel columns of ex-
tracts from the speeches OF the presi-
dent and Mr.. Hearst as to the proper
use OF wealth.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
AT THE TH[ATERS
Vaudeville at the Phillips.

How is it done? This question nat
urally arises in reference to the work
of Paul T.. Poole, king OF cards, at
the New Phillips this wee The
mystery of the bell used in indicating
the King and value of certain cards
selected from pack by individuals
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31

Mrs. Edwin Grimth<and Miss Ethel
Asbury of Augusta, Ky, ara visiting
the family of L. ~ Mote, of South
Eleventh street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
Noted Divine Deso.

Philadelphia, Oct 30.-Rev. Edgar
M NJ. Levy. who made the opening
prayer at the first Republican ma
tional convention in this city in 1856,
is dead at his home in this city. He
was one Of the Oldest ministers in
point CT service in the country. Or
dained GO years ago, he was for sew
eral years pastor of the South Baptist
church, Newark, n. ]. He later ac-
cepted a call from the Epiphany Bap-
fist church in this city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
Clio Brewers.

DAYTON. o, Oct. 30--The annual
convention OF the Ohio Brewers asso-
citation opened in this city. There are
about - delegates in attendance The
principal business that will come be-
fore the meeting will be the regula-
ton and traffic az the various insti-
tutions maintained by the govern
nnent This viii apply particularly to
the National Military home here, and
it is expected that q resolution viii
be adopted approving OF the canteen
at the various soldiers homes.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
Enhancement Announced.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 30.-Announce-
Lent was made OF the engagement of
Miss Eva c. Stevenson of this city,
formerly of Cincinnati, to George W.
Cable, the author and lecturer. Miss
Stevenson is daughter Of Robert
Stevenson, a former member of con-
gress, and has influential and wealthy
family connections in Ohio, Kentucky
and California. The marriage will be
celebrated quietly in November some
where in the east, After the wedding
the couple will go TO Northampton,
Mass to rSide
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
Buffalo Bill Safe.

Cody, Wyo., Oct 3O-"Buffalo Bill"
and his party have safely arrived at
the ct. E. ranch, rs miles from Cody.
All OF the party are in good health
and report fair success in the hunt
for big game.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
CueI to tie De1th.

Yazoo CITY, Miss, Oct 30.-A shoot
ing ARRAY at LArgent, Miss. small
village Ct Ghari,ey county, 25 miles
southwest of this place, resulted in
the death CT both Of the principals and
a third party who attempted to quell
the disturbance Brevot Ryan and l..
A. Wright, both well known planters,
became involved in a duel following
2 game Of chance. Shooting continued
until both were killed. J. W. Breland,
in whose store the shooting occurred,
was shot and killed while attempting
to separate the men.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
- --4---a--=--s-----
INJUNCTION
Sought IN Supreme Court BY CIeve-
land Electric Railway

Washington, Oct. 3O-In behalf of
the Cleveland Electric Railway corr
pany Attorney John W. Warrington
entered a motion in the supreme court
OF the United States for an injunction
prohibiting the city of Cleveland and
the Forest City Railway company
from interfering with it in the use of
tracks on Central avenue and Quincy
and Erie streets, in Cleveland, pending
a determination of the case In the SUI
preme court. In presenting the mo-
ton Mr.. Warrington said no notice
had been given to the other side, be-
cause he feared that such a course
would defeat his subject He said in
explanation that the city police force
was now in possession of part of the
company's tracks and that the mayor
had threatened the destruction of a
portion of them. The chief justice
promised that the motion should have
speedy consideration.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
Arreated Abroad.

London, Oct 3O-John Sullivan
wanted for manslaughter by the po-
lice at Baltimore, Md, has been ar
rested at Limerick and is being
brought to Bow street police court
here for extra lition
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
aecretary to Masoon.

FL Paso, Texas, Oct 30.-I. A.
Barnes, private secretary to General
Wood during the American occupation
of Cuba, has been appointed secretary
TO Governor AIagoon and will leave
Wednesday night for Havana
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31

Earl Gaar is spending few days
with friends in Connersville-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
Students ffCnt Fire.

Hanover, N H, Oct. 30-The
BridyeTaan block. the largest building
in this town, was destroyed by fire.
Loss $4,000. The Dartmouth college
students assisted the firemen in Pre-
venting the flames spreading to near
by buildings.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31

Artificial gas soth Century :, fuel !.
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31

Palladium Want Ads Pay.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
4 ssat sl,n.

The Jackson Times in speaking Of
the Lentz & Robertson Show, says;
"The performance given by the
Lentz & Robertson Show yesterday
was a success in every particular.
The big crowd which filled their tents
in the afternoon was one Of the larg-
est seen here in many years, and at
night the sale of tickets was stopped
before the performance commenced as
every seat was taken, all available
standing room filled and hundreds
were turned away. 1t was certainly
a most fattering approval Of the per-
Torrance given in the afternoon and
every one was well pleased. Should
this show visit Jackson again they
can certainly expect to draw a large
crowd.
Lentz q Robinson will exhibit in
Marion Monday August Goth.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
STARR.
Last Weeks Letter.


Mrs. Alma Agee, has been on the
sick list but is convalescent.
D. S, F. Order and family visited
near Marion last Sunday.
There was a tremendous rain fell
here Saturday night, accompanied
with some hail.
W. B. Stembridge, of Black burn,
was here Sunday.
G. L. Hunt is hauling a lot Of
lumber to Marion.
The whistle of the thresher has
been heard in this part.
DR.. o, G. Cook, of Crayneville,
Is making frequent calls in this part.
Miss Bessie Clark, of Midway, Wis
tied here Sunday.
John Clark and family, of Mo-,
are visiting relatives in this part of
of the county.
j. A. Baker is putting his road in
first class order.
A protracted service is in progress
at Wilson's Chapel.
Miss Emma Baker is in very deli
cate health and has been confined to
her room for sometime. Twenty
eight Of the neighbor women have
called to see her, this shows a chris
tian spirit, and we commend it to
others.
Dixie Moore, of Ruth, is seen
in this part frequently.
Our people turned out en- mass to
the Sunday School Convention.
Our roads are all being put in ap.
pie pie order,
Cornl Corn Oh the corn! And
corn makes fat hogs, fine horses and
fat cattle and the good people are GO
ing to prosper thank the lord.
Rev. }. W. Vaughn, pastor of Pr
ney Creek, church was present at his
appointment last Sunday but was not
able to preach.
w. B. Yandell, James Freeman
and others are camping at the Hill
Springs.
The protracted meeting will COM
mence first Sunday in November.
The Ohio River Association, will
convene with Piney Greek, church
Wednesday after the third Sunday in
this month.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
The Farmer. Indiriduaiism.

Farming is virtually the only great
series Of occupations that is morgan
ICED, unsyndicated, unmonopolized, IN
controlled, except as it is dominated
by natural laws OF commerce and the
arbitrary limitations imposed by organ
ization in other business. In a time
Of extreme organization and subordina-
ton OF the individual the farmer still
retains his traditional individualism
and economic separateness. His en-
tire scheme of life rests on intrinsic
earning by means Of his own efforts.
The scheme in most other businesses
is to make profits, and these profits are
often nonintrinsic and fictitious, as, for
example, in the habit Of gambling in
stocks, in which the speculator by
mere shrewdness turns over his money
to advantage but earns nothing in the
process and contributes nothing to
civilization in the effort. II the farm
er steps outside his own realm he is
met on one side by organized capital
and on the other by organized labor.
He is confronted by fixed earnings.
What he himself secures is a remainder
left at the end Of years business
Century.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
Draughon's Chain Of 26 Colleges

Elsewhere will be found an adver-
tisement of Drau h n S Practical
Business Colleges located at:
Paducah, KY, Evansville, Ind, st.
Louis, NO., Elpaso, Texas, Jackson,
Miss, Memphis, Tenn, Fort Worth,
Galveston, San Antonio, Waco, Den
ison, Texas, Oklahoma City, o. T.,
Shreveport, La, Little Rock, Fort
Smith, Ark, Moskogee, ]. T. Kan
sas City, No., Fl. Scott, Klaus. Nash
vile, Tenn, atlanta, Ga, Raleigh,
teen years. Incorporated $500, 600. 90
capital. Seventeen bankers on Board
of Directors. Draughon's chain of
Colleges secure positions for those
who take the guarantee course or re-
fund every cent Of money paid for
tuition. For catalogue address j. 4.
Draughon, Prest., at any Of the
above places. \ tt
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
Luckiest Man In Arkansas.

IL am the luckiest man in Arkan-
sas, " writes H. L. Stanley of Bruno,
"since the restoration of my wife S
health after five years of continuous
coughing and bleeding of the lungs,
and l owe my good fortune to the
worlds greatest medicine, DR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
which know by experience will cure
consumption if taken in time. Ny
wife improved with first bottle, and
twelve bottles completed the cure. "
Cures the worst coughs or colds, or
money refunded. AT Woods & Ormes
drug store. Price SOC. and 81 trial
bottle free.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
A Little Army.

Tu esday evening, July 81, six
men formed little army, ON the
place of G. D. Summerville, Gus be-
ing first to mention the trouble, act
ed as geneal commander With
Texas saddle he mounted his fine
gray mare, marched the little squad
about one mile west, each one with
common wedding hoe, for weapon.
The battle took place in tobacco
patch, the enemy surrendered by
eight rows at time. Gus hardly
satisfied, inquired for another hoe,
finding there was one, he retired to
the shade leaving Mr.. Will Manley
in command. Little Frank Summer
vile declared he had the best hoe,
Tom Manley declared he could do the
most work, Geo. Manley declared he
didn't care who did the most work
so he got to go to the show, Davis
Phillips had but little to say just
kept digging away, Frank Phillips
who had served in uncle Sans army
said this is the d. crew to work /
ever saw, Orvil Phillips came in the
following day said il he couldn't kill
more grass than that he would go
home stay, this all happened in a
friendly way in A. L. Lscas ssbacco
patch who appreciate Il more than a
little, success to the Press and the
boys for their chansabls deed.
" lA.lI. LUc "a.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
Obituary..

Sister Annie Bristow Heath, wife,
of j. S. Heath, died at her home at
Weston, KY, Thursday, May 10th,
1906. She had been a sufferer for
several years with complicated dis
eases. Every thing was done for
her that human hands could do, but
to no avail. She gradually grew
weaker until death received her suff-
erings, her remains was laid to rest
in Mt. Zion cemetery May 18th, The
funeral services was conducted by
her pastor Rev. j. r. King. She
left a husband one brother, l. Z.
Bristow and two sisters Mrs. Eliza
beth Woods, and Mrs. Susan Hughes,
Dear husband, brother and sisters
grieve not for her for she is waiting
for you at the Beautiful Gate; she
has only paid the debt we all have to
pay. Sister Heath, was born, May
4th 1916, in Crittenden Co., and
was the daughter, of DR.. NJ and
Sarah Bristow, she professed religion
in 1865 and joined the Baptist
church, at Dunn Springs, in 1871
and lived consistent member of said
church, until 1902; there being no
Babtist church convenient she Joined
the c. p. church, at Weston. She
has been a faithful worker in the
Sunday School at this place for TWEEN
tysix years, and she seemed to
take as much interest in one Sun
day school as another showing no
partiality, since the G. p. Sunday
School wss organized. She has been
secretary and assistant secretary and
treasurer until about two weeks before
the death angel came to her bedside,
she gave up and said II have done
all | can, take the secretary book
and do the best you can with it" We
miss her from our midst so much es-
pecially the young people for she
made her home pleasant for the
young people of Weston, and sur
rounding vicinity. Oh, the many
pleasant Sunday evenings we have all
spent there with her through the
past never to return. May God in
his goodness and mercy deal gently
and kindly with us all as he did with
sister Annie Heath, is our prayer.
Wrote by her friends and associ-
ate Of Weston.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
How Joan Took
the Country
BY BELLE MANDATES

Copyright, 1906, by p. C. Eastment
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16

pcratch sheir backs on the noor, ana
Il rocks me house q LITTLE, but It's
safe"
Lucille" said Joan gravely when
their hostess had returned to the kitch-
en- precincts, II had thought Of naming
this delightful place Noah's Ark, but
now I think the Hogs Back will be
more appropriate"
At breakfast Mrs. Bates gave more
particulars of the disasters that had
attacked the Locke household and ask
ed to enlist their help in the forthcom-
ing ball. Joan appeared abstracted
and offered no suggestions. Lucille
dance and began to ply her needle in
the fashioning Of sofa pillows.
The next few days were devoted by
Joan to long solitary rambles, in which
she always carried her camera.
Il think l have took the whole coun-
try" she announced one day. II am
going to send the plates to the city for
development, as l haven't the facilities
here"
The day before that set for the fair
and dance huge express package was
brought to Joan, but she refused to
show the contents to any one.
On the momentous evening she went
to the big barn where the dance was to
be held an hour in advance Of the time
set. When the Bates household arrived
they saw her seated demurely at a ia
BILE surrounded by group Of eager,
chattering folks. An artistically letter
ed sign read:
would you see yourself as others
see you? Come and find yourself! II
not here, faces made to order at future
date"
Lucille and the Bates family FASTENED
to the table, which was covered with
photographs of all styles and sizes,
snapshots Of the country folks in and
about Hedgeton caught in unpremedi-
tated poses-Farmer LANCE hooking up
the team, Mrs. Lapps feeding chickens,
Bessie Graves churning, Jed Strack-
HON milking, the little Blatchfords 60
ing blackberrying, Lanes Carlo bring
ing home the cows, etc. No one was
overlooked
Also there were pictures of home,
barns, cattle, the church, the cemetery,
schoOlhouse, sawmill and many old
landmarks, all on SALE not to mention
pictures of the Locke girls.
The news spread, and every newcom-
er fastened up to see If his likeness
was there. Ardent SWANS secured pic
lures long denied them by coy damsels.
At the close of the evening her hand
bag was well filed with coin.
This" she said, extending the mon
ey to Mrs. Bates, sis my contribution
toward the Locke estate'
As she suspected, she was besieged
for many days by people from miles
around who heard they had been
stock" If by chance one had been
overlooked, the omission was remedied.
II think" remarked Joan meditative-
ly as she looked a last farewell from
the car window on her return to the
city, that the country and are now
on intimate terms, and with the sale Of
pictures and proceeds OF the dance, not
10 mention contributions from the
neighbors, l can see at least two years
Of prosperity for the Locke girls"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
The Alps VIII BE Washed Away.

The Alps, from a geological point Of
view, are very recent. The Welsh
hills, though, comparatively speaking.
insignificant, are far more ancient.
They had been mountains for ages and
ages before the materials which now
compose the Rigi or the Pilatus were
deposited. Indeed, we may say that
1t is because they are so old that they
have been so much worn down. The
Alps themselves are crumbling and
being washed away, and if no fresh
elevation takes place the time will
come when they will be no loftier than
Snowdon or Helvellyn. They have al
ready undergone enormous denudation,
and II has been shown that from the
summit of Mont Blanc some 10000 or
1000 feet of strata have been already
removed. Denudation began as soon
as the land rose above the sea and the
main river valleys weDe ezcavated.-
Pearson's WeelOly.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
What II Cost.

In a little town in Engiand not long
ago the entire family had been at
church and the yosng minister was
coming home 10 dine with them. While
at dinner they were Discussing che new
stained glass window a member had
given. -ft - a most beautlsn piece Of
wenlmaushfpS Fsid one, 'and must
have cost a .gsEak dsal Of money" do
You have All idea how muehY Il
really do ncf' replied the miDtstsr.
'sbdt far into THE hSndFeds, | shquId
imagine" Isl 4 didn't" said fftde
HAreld, II lxi w how much y was. II
oose ~. 1Dd.' why, Harold, how 70
rou bhev "a flung about itY q, b
e aRI / rsgs at ne botty
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
DRAUGHON'S

Practical Business Colleges.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found a special ,ffer made by Drau-
ghon's Practical Business Colleges,
chain Of % colleges, an offer that
will doubtless interest YOU. Read
it.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16

A Guaranteed Cure For Piles
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Producing
Piles. Druggists are authorized to
refund money if Pazo Ointment fails
to cure in 6 to IA days. SOC.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-27
NOT WORTH THE TROUBLE.
Irlshman Didn't Want Whole Town
Torn Up 20 Find Watch.

Kid Gleason, OF the Philadelphia Ma
tlonal league team, was telling his
friends a little story on a Hibernian
friend. The kid and his friend had
attended n boxing bout and when leay'
ing the building the Irishman dis
covered that his watch was gone. The
sergeant OF police promised TO leave
no stone unturned" In the effort TO re-
cover the tlmeplece. Next day, In
walking down street with his friend,
Gleason pointed TO some men who
were engaged In some excayatins
work. by chance, the sergeant 10
whom Gleason and the Irishman had
reported the loss was watching the
men work.
Great operation. isn't it?" the ball.
player asked.
"Yis. II is. indade. Phat's Il ali
ferY' asked Pat.
why. don't you remember that the
police sergeant said he would leave nc
stone unturned to get back your
watch? See, there he is now direct.
ing the work"
The kids friend from the old sod
was amazed. and, walking up TO the
sergeant said: Il thank yez very
much, sirgeant. but II yez is going 10
tear up the whole town. let the watch
go to the devil It's not worth the
trouble"