davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-27
Marshall Is Arrested.

Marshall. after he became separated
from Huntington and Herbert. near the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks, began
wandering about in that section of Ea-
ton. He made two or three visits to
the electric light plant, and by his
queer actions aroused the suspicious of
the attaches of the place. They told
him two or three times to move on,
but Marshall would always return. 1t
was at this juncture of the game that
the services of Night Officer Slifer
were called into play. and he was re-
quested to arrest Marshall the attaches
at the light plant stating that the man
seemed to be very suspicious charac-
ter. Slifer took Marshall in tow and
he suspected the man as being slightly
demented. He was taken before Mar
shal Jones after his arrest. and was
closely questioned, but nothing tangi-
BILE was gained from him, other than
his name Jones then telephoned to
superintendent of Police Bailey, asking
if there were a man by the name of
Marshall wanted in this city. Bailey
answered in the affirmative and stated
also that two other men had escaped
from the county pail with Marshall on
Thursday afternoon. Jones went to
Marshall and asked him where his
pals" were and the latter admitted all
and further said that Huntington and
Herbert had said that they were going
to Hamilton. On closer questioning
it was learned that they knew Dan
Minnix, and Jones then went to that
place where he corralled both of the
men. They were sitting on the front
porch talking with Minnix.
Huntington, when he saw the deter
mined attitude of Jones to take them
single handed, remarked to Jones,
well. / guess we are the men you
want Docile as lambs, both mon
we're taken to the Eaton jail. where
they were locked up and local authori-
ties notified Sheriff Meredith and
Ray Harris went to Eaton this morn
ing and brought the three men home
That they are glad to get home and
once more dine at the table of Sheriff
Meredith, where they get nothing but
plenty. was evidenced by the broad
smiles the men wore when they came
INTO the city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-27
NOLAN NOT A CANDIDATE.

1t is now the understanding that
Jack Nolan of Evansville will not be
candidate for the chairmanship of
the democratic state committee. It
Is said he does not want the place and
he has told his friends during the last
few days that he Will not accept It
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-27
Pension Commissioner Warn
er's Attorney Hurled Fierce
InvectiveS at Woman.
LITIGATION OVER ESTATE.
PROMINENT FEDERAL OFFICE
HOLDER is TRYING TO PRE-
VENT BREAKING OF HIS FAITH.
ER'S WILL.

Clinton, ILL.,, July 27-"Tainted
blood" which Pension Commissioner
Warner claimed courses in the veins of
his step mother, Mrs. Isabella Robin
son Warner was made the subject OF
the final arguments in the noted War
ner will case before Circuit Judge
Cochran, Friday.
The white-haired widow, who is
making a fight to get dover share of
the wealth of John Warner. aggregat-
ing S1.J0O000, was in court with her
two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Harrison
Nettler, of Chicago. and Mrs. Arabella
Warner Bell of Clinton. She listened
attentively to Attorney Fuller, who
made the argument in behalf of Com
missioner Warner, who is seeking to
prevent his step-mother from breaking
his fathers will.
Cunning Siren"
Attorney Fuller painted Mrs. War
ner as a cunning siren, the daughter
of poor parents. who had drawn into
her meshes John Warner, the banker.
All the evidence, Attorney Fuller in
sisted. showed that Isabella Robinson
had planned a hasty marriage and that
she did not allow her husband to see
her family for more than an hour on
the day of her marriage. May %. 1874.
Now and then the lawyer made ref
erences to her cleverness in trapping"
the aged banker into second marriage
or TO the poverty of her father, Stephen
Robinson. as Curly Robinson. as he
o., and she would smile disdainfully.
Her daughters also appeared to be
amused at the charges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-27
Huntington, Marshall and Her.
bert Were Not Out of
Jail Very Long.
MARSHALL PROVED JONAH.
THE THREE MEN SEEMED GLAD
TO GET BACK TO THE BOUNTI-
FUL TABLE SET AT THE TAX
PAYERS EXPENSE.

Harry Marshall, the insane prisoner
at the county jail. proved to be the
Nemesis of Earl Huntington and Da-
vid Herbert. two other prisoners with
whom he escaped from confinement
Thursday afternoon, as he was largely
responsible for their recapture Friday
night in Eaton, o.. to which place
the men had journeyed from this city.
Marshall proved TO be a dead weight
around the necks of Huntington and
Herbert for being mentally unbalanc-
ed. he was unable to act straight and
thereby not attract attention. Proba-
bly, realizing that they could not make
their getaway in proper manner If
they kept Marshall with them. the two
men dropped him like hot coal in Ea-
ton and went to the home of Dan Min
nix, who served several weeks in the
Wayne county jail during the winter,
and who few weeks ago removed him.
self and family to the quietude of Ea-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-27
DOG RESENTED THE ACT
Elmer Ryan, a Fountain City
Boy, Was Bitten.

Fountain City. Ind. July 27-Elmer
Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Ryan. was moving the grass at Mr..
Persons Saturday morning and see
ing their large dog lying close by,
pIayfully jumped on to him. The dog
turned on the boy, biting him severely
in the face.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-27

Observation-Disclosures -.

Mrs. George E. TiIford,
shown at top, was formerly
Rita SeIby of New York, whose
marriage caused an estrange-
ment between the late Charles
E. TiIford and his only son.
At the bottom, Mrs. Edwin
Kirkland, daughter of Charles
E. TiIford, who gets 5000 a
wear from the trust fund Gre
ated by her father, riding her
saddle horse "SWeetheart."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-27
SENATOR PETTUS is ILL
Report From Hot Springs, N.
c., Says He May Die.

Montgomery. Ala. July pa re-
port from Hot Springs. n. c., says
Senator Pettus is very i'll there and
not expected TO recover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-27
OUTBREAK FEARED:
STRIKERS ARE FIRM
Present Quiet in Iron Range
Thought to Be Calm Be-
fore the Storm.
WARRANT OUT FOR LEADER.
THERE is SUPPRESSED EXCITE
MENT OVER THE REPORT THAT
PINKERTONS WILL PROTECT
THE MINING PROPERTY.

Duluth. Mimi. July 21.-Fearing the
present quiet is the calm before the
storm. a warrant was sworn out for
the arrest of Teofilo Petriella, the
Italian who is the leader of the strike
of the iron ore miners on the ranges
north of here. There is a good deal
of suppressed excitement over the re-
port that 100 Pinkerton detectives
were on their way to protect the big
steel corporation mines at Eveleth.
when an effort is made to open there
Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-27
Strikers Are Solid.

Despite the protection offered here
by deputies armed with rifles and re-
volvers. no men are returning to work.
indicating that the ranks of the strik-
ers are still solid
1t is admitted the federation has
been gaining new members. Petriella
stated that he could call upon 100000
men for a strike assessment of S. a
month If necessary. The federation
purchased store at Hibbing and is
running 1t for the benefit of the strik-
ers- The federation tried to purchase
goods from travelling statesmen from
Duluth, but the agents refused to sell
the miners anything.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-27
MRS. FRANK NEAL VERY SICK.

Mrs. Frank Neal of Richmond aven-
ue is seriously i'll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-27
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

OHIO-Sunday fair, light northwest
winds, becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

'To-morrow. morning, II YOU Ike But let us
have tonight.
He put the .velop back in his pocket They
were alone The piazza deserted. You're
looking v.,U tom h. he said That gown : JuSt
right Tor YOU. No frillS. | hate frIlS. | guess.
he added slowly. THAT'S why Ike YOU So much,
because you have TO Inls about YOU. You're Just
plain girl
am" She said
Now don't ever say thing Ike that. You
seem unusually gay tonight. Good news from
home
Nothing special She looked at him swiftly,
Their ewes met fully for the first time. Il never
was so happy IN my life" she said. oh, YES, |
am happy! / don't expect ever To he 50 happy
again
Why not: II YOU are happy tonight. why not
to-i.l..rr ",
Who tell:
Come now. YOU are too serious Just he happy,
without thinking Of anything else | Ike YOU
bc that way. 1t makes happy 10 YOU happy.
You have always since I've known you-lt MAY he
only few DAYS but II seems a hictlmc-SIuCe
I've known you | say YOU have always been 50
serious and silent and reflective that now |
glad it makes positively gay T. yOI really
happy" He leaned toward her slightly. - "DorO-
thvi he said
She shrank back slightly at the
'Dorothv-vou don't mind do YOU. my calling
you Dorothy Just once? want to tell YOU
thing | want to be honest with YOU, Dorothy
If YOU a frt,-wel like Your CousIn,-l
shouldn't care Id Just 90 ahead But | ought
tell YOU about it beforehand. I've simply got
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

TO kiss you, Dorothy. l can't help it. l made up
my mind to do it tonight when | saw YOU coming
down. | said | would, but that | shouldn't de
ceiye YOU, that should give YOU fair warning,
and have, and"
He drew her toward him silently and surely.
And then he kissed her fairly and squarely. 1t
was all done in a moment.
She sprang up She pushed him away 'Don'tl'
she said. You mustn't! It's all wrong! We must
60 ini''
viii YOU forgive me? l couldn't help it," he
SAID as they walked along.
She turned. She held out her hand him.
Yes" She said, Il forgive YOU. | know that YOU
will never do it again, Good night
He smiled Wen about that" he said.
Good night, Dorothy"
That night, when the two girls got up to their
room, the real Dorothy faced her cousin. .Quicki
What happened? He seemed to take it all
right"
Nonsense He hadn't opened it. | persuaded
HIM to wait till tomorrow morning"
i understand You wanted one more night ~
Yes, | suppose so, said Helen weariy But
II S all over now
They across each other the next morning
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

Last moment.
Billv Holcott trembed al over Ike tear
He the StOckieSt PLAYER ON his college otud1
team; but he rapidly losing his nerve Mss
Dale" he said brokenlv, I'm wrong ! see II aI-
I'm a chumP if there eyer was one. I'm heartily
ashamed of myself. If thought She cared tor ne
I'd"
But how do YOU know that She doesnt' san
Dorothy.
Ii thought"
Dorothy waved him off with he hand g."
had better 90 and see She replied
Billy didn't wait. He started back Owe -o -
He ran down the path, booking ahead at eve .'-
On the edge of a huge boulder overooklnS N, "'N
there was a summer house. lie caught q Sll-
within Helen Dale was sitting there with her l1(e
buried in her hands. He stood before her silently
for a long time Contrition was written All over
him-in e, erv line of his six feet
Then swiftly, remorselessly, he caught her up II
his arms The real Dorothy told me. he sand
Can YOU ever forgive me for being So mean
Dearest why didn't YOU tell me before that \'d
loved me?"
And as she looked up into his eyes, She REPLIED
Why, because YOU never asked me-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST IS. 1907

suddenly. near the rustic seat where caey hi. --st
talked. She was going from The hotel lie had
evidently been out on a long walk and Wa -.ng
back He stood aside silently 70 ie- her pas Then
he turned around. and they stood facing Zach
other
YOU. | en- assure YOU It has been gre-- a..uca-
ton. | shall have 70 revise my opinion az s.-nen,
of some wOmen.-for some 81 them a-e even
deeper than thought You fooled NE co-- .-eIv.
Charlie Whitbv warned me, and / have .r.e ny
self TO blame Good by. L do not lay Il c. .-..rs-
She did not reply. She bowed slightly. .-I he
walked back toward the hotel
The real Dorothy had risen that rlo-u-r- with
an air OF grim determination Buc a-.augh
She had searched high and low for Billy u eJrt.
he had nysterIously disappeared y -.- mo-
nent. however aS she stood on nc q
the piazza. She caught sight cf HIM 4- ae ,--e up
the walk. There u.s firr, re4l ne, IN --- .. .le
Have YOU seen my cousin this -------- --e
asked
What did YOU say To her
She viii doubtless tell YOU
You read her note
Yes"
And blamed her for II,
It's hardly question of blame
You think She played a tr'eN "--
She certainly did
YOU came"
She consented
Why shouldnt She, She had rct-- L.
There wasn't the slightest reason why ..-nt
have some innocent fun We c--- --"
You from Adam
You did it for purpose.
Dorothy laughed You di5o me
here for purpose. did YOU; -Ned
s.ttIric.lv. oh. no. You W.-..- 10
that You're So innocent eren
What do YOU mean
Your friend came 70 yoy. wt-h sen
heart that he laid ~ Your fee -- -ked
You. Ike the chIvalroJIS kulEl- -.- YOU
were. 70 revenge him. DTdn me
with a letter from him: And knyn-. hat
you were coming, hadn't q 70
protect OuIrSelVeSc Now D
dictate in matters of good faith .- 1or
Nonsense Mr.. Holcott You are Ter
than the rest of
Billy knit his browS ~avaEely ll-ss
Dale he said. ''voJI' re dead rlg But
the fact was. | interested IN .-enS
cousin, that Is To saw | was cIrIou- 'cut
her You know. don't You. that ! yer
tried TO revenge Charlie WEIJbE- WY
should |? | couldn't if I had wanted
But YOU have. Mr.. IIoIcoct. wheJl reu
wanted To not. Helen Is he rtt sen
over this matter
saws She i a flITt-,l 1Ii-
Do YOU believe him.
Why not:
- asked II YOU believed E-rI-
Why should ne lie,
You know. don't YOU. THAT :. c-rI c,..
look at him that he doesn't think she
- in love with him: Haven't ycu met m-n
. - Ike that before. and don YOU Know 1t 5
= q a IN that class. Nv cousin Helen s one re
- the trueSt and best SIri> SNOW She ".'
" nice to him. He fell head over hee u
love with her. Ill venture To say
over it bv this time. Nee kIud ot r... %
a call on his friend help hlm ou-. md
what have YOU done: Have 20" .een
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

you WllIe InlS! ne dSkcu, drawing out a Wnite
enveop.
Yes"
He looked at her with 4 smile. What's in it,"
Don't you know"
mo. l wanted to be sure you wrote it. I'm
going to keep 1t of course and read it later
But somehow had a fancy not to open it, The
fact is that sometimes people who don't rattle
on and say too much have way of putting beauti-
fu thoughts paper. I'll bet it's something
original Perhaps, he looked at her critically its
flower, some thing you found?"
No, it isn't flower"
Would you like to tell what it is? think
should like to have you tell me- if you would and
ward
She drew back almost imperceptibly, moi I'd
rather not, just now. Let's don't think about it
now We're having such quiet time Let's talk
anything! assure you it's only very foolish joke
"A joker"
Yes You will see the point at once don't
doubt that you will laugh over it But now, now"
She turned toward him There note of appeal
IN her voice: Promise me" she said that YOU
won't open it tonight"
Oh, very well, certainly When shall I?'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
LONEOAK.

O. J. Lane and wife were trad.
ing with Rich Hill merchants
FRIDAY.
p. b. Bartz and L. Voght were
r~eplanting their watermelon
patch Saturday.
w. @. T~hornburg and family
were visiting az Geo. Diehl's last
Sunday.
Harye Beshore and wife and
several others we're down TO
Papinsyille TO see the big dredge
boat Sunday.
Cal Beshore and family were
trading in Rich Hill Saturday.
Fred Pontious and family we're
visiting at his brother Bens near
Pleasant Gap Saturday and Sun.
day.
]. s. Merkey was hauling
posts from VIM. Douglas tim.
Der Tuesday.
Bob Sellers and G. Kienber.
ger were trading horses satur.
day. Bob is going to travel for
some medicine firm just as soon
as he can get ready.
Miss Matte Gander was trad.
ing with Butler merchants last
Tuesday.
Almost everybody Is through
planting corn now and most Of
them have started to cnltlyatIng.
Sol Edwards returned from
his trip 10 Oklahoma one day last
week.
plow uov
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
aoRss TIL coulo REASON.
Fhyslolan Tells Of a, ral'a Conduct
on = stormy Night.


The best story told IA an evening Of
amusing talk at the Winship club
meeting this week was that OF DIT.
Paul about hts partner in business for
a o OF years or more. his horse.
When the doctor and he were 20 years
younger in practice DIR. Paul received
a hurry" night call from one Of the
best families In his circle. They lived
a mile or more away In a rural neigh
borhood and although II was late at
night and storming the doctor rushed
out there at fun speed.
On arriving in the yard at the house
he threw the blanket hastily upon or,
rather. at the horse (who never re-
quired hitohingl, for It was found az.
terward lying on the ground at his
side, and dashed into the house with
his case OF instruments. It turned
out that the aged grandmother Of the
family had had a fall. that her should
er was ~dislocated, that ether had 30 be
administered the pain was SO great
in short, the doctor could not take his
hand on his work for three hours.
All this time a driving sleet storm.
the moisture freezing as it fell and
giving everything a coat OF ice, was
beating upon his partner out in the
yard.
When the doctor finally emerged in
the small hours { was to find the horse
where he had left him, except that the
rig was headed round for home. a
daylight examination revealed the
truth through the marks Of the hoofs
and wheels OF the buggy that during
his long wait OF three hours in a pelt.
ing and freezing storm. the horse had
a score Of times made up his mind to
go home and had gone down the road
sometimes a quarter. sometimes hall
OF the way, and then had thought this
hard on the doctor and had turned
back to wait as in duty bound.
If this is not a demonstration not
only Of reasoning power but also OF
moral consciousness. what is Il? II
is needless to say that the doctor re.
spects his subhuman partner and
would no more think OF parting with
him till death doth them part than
he would with any member Of his fam
lily. His back is bowed with the weight
of % years; he is no longer the hand
som trotter he once was. but he IL
the doctors "fdus Aehates," just the
same. and he will not be supplanted
in spite Of the publie's smlles,-BostoE
Transcript.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
KEITH

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Marquardt
and little daughter Of Rich Hill
Sundayed in our burg.
Some Of tho farmers were so
busy last week and so anxious 10
get their crops in that they
worked some nights tin O'Clock.
Mr.. Ed. Gooden Of the Foster
vicinity was calling in Keith
Wednesday.
Judge Templeton wasn't out
posting any bills last Thursday,
he was hunting hedge posts.
Messrs. William Wheatley and
T.. L. Flemming went to Butler
Wednesday.
So cold Monday morning, we
slipped around to see if Jack
Frost had nipped the beans we
had "sot" such store in.
Mr.. Dick Thomas returned to
Sheridan, wyo. Wednesday, after
spending a few days visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Thomas. Mrs. J. K. DeJarnette
returned home with him.
Mr.. Emmett Mclaughlin is
having a new barn built and had
a barn raising Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Akrigg and
children and Mrs. Clyde Spen.
Ger and sister, Miss Mary Grit
fifth, all of Rich Hill Sundayed at
r. j. McCulloch's.
Ye scribe attended church at
the Walnut st. M. E. Church
Sunday morning and heard Rev.
Ryan preach a good sermon. Ut
probably accounts for the song
being sung, Let the Sunshine
in. Ed
An epidemic of measles is rag.
ing in the Keith vicinity. Mrs.
King and daughter, Lizzie, and
son, Win; James Rand, Frank
Wheatley and Ethel Thomas are
all down with measles.
Mrs. NJ. C. Neat is spending
a few days visiting in Keith.
Mrs. Mart Wheatley received
a letter from her brother, A. NJ.
Reedy, who has been recently
transferred from the U. s. N.
Baltimore to the st. Louis. The
ship left Hampton Roads last
Sunday, expecting to reach San
Francisco Sept. 1st., being on the
water Il little over thres months,
coal at Bahai, Brazil, then at Rio
de Janiero, at Monte Viedo, al
Sandy Point, up the west coast
South America, coaling again al
Valparaiso, Chile, at Callav, Peru.
touching Mexico at st. Luca,
then TO San Francisco. He ID
getting $500 per month now,
Three years will be up next
January and he thinks be viii
have had enough Of the U. s.
Navy by that time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
Our Clubbing Rates.

The Rich Hall Tribune and Dali, Globe Drmoeta 5000
The Tribune aud ST LOUIS Daily Rrpubhc 600
The Tribune sud Daily Kansas CIV Journal 400
The Tribune and Daily X {. Star sud Times 500
The Tribune and Twiee.a week Globe DemoerU $50
he Iubune aud Twie, . ~,ek r. pn'ic 90
The Tribune and Weekly K. {. Journal TOO
The Tribune ara Weekly X {. Star TOO
The Tribune and roiedo BLADE 100
The Tribune and Farm & Ftrvad, 100
~, Tribune and Rev. Il H.ek,' Word snd Work, ISo
The Tribune aud Womsns Home Companion $50
he Tribune and any $too magazine in the u. S. $50
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

Some Gold Handled That Sell for $50
Handles Of silver and Of ivory.

II a man were content 70 shave
himself with a razor having a hard
rubber handle. as indeed most men
are. he could buy one with a blade OF
very excellent quality for a dollar;
but there are razor far more expen-
siye than this.
Thus. there are sold razors with
handles Of Is karat gold, and % plain
smooth finish, that bring $50 each
a pair Of such razors in 3 plain sill
yer box can be bought for a hundred
dollars.
But $50 is not the limit OF what one
may pay for a gold handled razor. II
the handles were deliberately chased
its cost might mount UP to twice that,
or 5000 for a pair.
There are also sold, among those
more expensive, silver handled razors,
which range in price from $3.50 20 $50
each; $3.50 being the price for one
with a plain silver handle, while those
more costly have their handles more
or less deliberately chased OF carved.
A man who did not altogether like
a hard rubber handled razor might
find his fancy suited with one having
a handle Of ivory, and an ivory han.
died razor need not necessarily be OK.
pensive; a 2 with a plain ivory
handle can be bought FOR two dollars.
OF course any carving would add %
the cost.
Costly raEors are usually sold for
sits.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
DO YOU LOVE

your baby2 You wonder why be
cries. Buy a bottle Of Whites
Cream Vermiiuge and he viii never
cry. Most babies have worms, aud
the mothers don { know it. Whites
Cream Nermifuge rids the child Of
worms and cleans out It's system Ia
a pleasant way. Every mother
should keep a bottle Of thls medicine
ia the hOuse. With it, fear necd
never enter her mind Price Nc.
sold by Opera Drug store.