davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-12
z NEGROES MOBBEO
FOR THEIR CRIMES
Bodies Were Shot to Pieces
And Later Burned by
Angry Citizens.
HAD ATTACKED WOMAN.

Dublin, Ga, January 1.-Two ne
sroes who attacked s. NJ. Livingstone
and his wife near Chester, Ga. on
Wednesday night have been captured
by mob, literally shot to pieces and
their bodies burned
The negroes entered the Living
stone home with the intention OF rob
bling it, but were opposed by Living
stone. whom they overpowered and
knocked senseless with an AK.
They then attacked the woman and
forced her to tell where her husband
money was hidden, and in the struggle
hacked her with knife to such an
extent that her recovery is doubtful.
The negroes, whose names were
Tom Boley and Abe Webb, had been
employed on the place as farm hands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-12

do you remember the first whipping
you ever received!'
The reporter. yesterday, in making
his rounds, met up with Judge Henry
G. Fox. A variegated powwow en-
sued. in the course of which numerous
subjects of general interest, such as
politics, the proper method of prepar-
ing sauerkraut. the affinity of souls.
how to cure SPAWN, etc, etc, were
touched upon. At length the subject
of corporal punishment was dragged
forth for vivisection.
Talking about corporal punish
ment-do you remember the first
whipping you ever got:" asked Judge
Fox.
Immediately a panied expression
clouded the countenance of the scribe.
Visions of the old woodshed and the
sturdy hickory switches flashed be
fore him. He open d his mouth to
fore him. He opened his mouth to
still vivid recollections-bu the court
had already launched forth into the
sea of "reminiscences.
IT can remember distinctly my first
whipping-in fact it was forcibly i'm
pressed upon me- said Judge Foy
When this painful and much to-be-re.
GREETED affair took place | was five
years of age. | was playing with a
boy about my own age and i'll a mo-
ment of anger careiessly kicked him
The lad promptly informed my mother
of my performance. so when | return
ed home the big stick was my vel
come. Within five minutes time
was a thoroughly and artistically
thrashed youngster. "
The reporter left Judge Fox. won
dering if any other citizens has as dis
tinct recollection of the first whip
ping as the judge. Consequently, tc
satisfy his curiosity. which in news
paper man is Unsuitable, the reporter
seized upon everyone whom he chanc
ed to run foul of and in each case the
first whipping" was propounded The
following are the interviews obtained
on this deep and vastly important sub
ject:
Demas Coe-'I have no distinct rec
objection OF my first whipping How
ever / have a distinct recollection O
an uninterrupted series of whipping:
which started in my tender youth ant
lasted until l was we'll into the Ions
trousers age. I can truthfully state
that | am the best whipped man il
the city. When my father tired of ex
ercising himself on me. it was thu
general rule for the neighbors to take
a hand"
George Gay-"The first whipping
ever received is still as fresh in m,
memory as though it had occurred
yesterday. My mother inflicted the
punishment. The instrument of tor
ture was lath. The offense commit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-12
MILTON. IND.

Milton, Ind. Jan. 11-Mrs. J. B. Ma
pier of Centerville was at Milton
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Kemmer of Cambridge
City. is at her fathers, Robert Corn.
thwaite.
c. G, Strickland spoke to the Wash.
ington township socialists at kinsey'
hall Saturday night.
Mrs. Frank Mueller is in poor health
at indianapolis and submitted to a sur
gical operation.
Miss Nora Griffith is at INDIANAPOLIS
Mrs. Chas. Ferguson went to Mar
tinsville Thursday to see her daughter
Hazel, who is taking treatment at
Home Lawn sanitarium
Trustees for the Christian church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-12
MY FIRST WHIPPING
Minds of Well known Men Revert
to Time of Lath and Switch.

ted was running away from school.
Never again did commit this same Of
Tense"
Daniel Surface II never had a
whipping to the best of my recollec-
ton. My father was a circuit rider
and was rarely ever at home. Mother
was a tender-hearted woman and did
not believe in correcting children by
bodily punishment. This was very for
tunate for me-
Walter Commons-"The only recol-
lection / have of my first whipping is
that my mother administered it.
Father only whipped me once in his
life. Mother believed in the rule Of
the rod The one and only whipping
| received from my father was for
running away from home to go fish
ing"
Eiwood McGuire-'1 have no mem
DRY of any one particular whipping but
| have fresh recollections Of a long
series of furnishings. The instruments
of torture We're supplied by large ap-
pie tree which grew near the home of
my father
Warrington Barnes-~I received SO
many whippings during my minority
that when | try to think of any par
ticular one, memories of score or
more others flash into my mind and
confuse my thoughts. | can distinctly
remember the first time | whipped the
town bully He had thrashed me time
and time again but one day l turned
on him and gave him all he was look
ing for. Then I became the town
bully
Rudolph G. Leeds-'T wildly re
member my first whipping. Filled
with a spirit of adventure | ran away
from home and wandered out to the
old Driving Park. My father pursued
me and overlook me. On my return
home father took me to secluded
spot and remarked, My son what | am
about to do will hurt me worse than
it will you!' | have since then often
reflected on that statement and each
time I arrive at the conclusion that he
was laboring under a false impress
sion"
Samuel w. Gaar-'I don't recollec'
the first whipping l got at home but
can remember several good drub
bings | received at school. The first
punishment | ever received at school
was not a whipping. l had the humil
iating experience of being locked into
a closet. much to the delight OF my
| fellow Students
Jacob Rosenbloom-"l can still feel
| the rod unspared' as it was applied tC
me the first time. The offense was
running away from school"
! DR.. M. r. Johnstor-"I cannot re
member of ever having received 3
whipping at home. but l can distinctly
remember the first whipping | ever
received at school. If my memory
does not fail ME, that whipping was a
most undeserved one"
J. 3. Gordon-"My meanness began
| before by earliest recollections, so
can hone silly state | do not remember
| the first whipping | ever received"
| Linus Mere dith-'Yes indeed I car
remember the first whipping I ever
| got. Mother save it to me, for what
cause l do not remember. 7 can also
: recollect one thousand and forty other
whippings,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-12
EPIDEMIC OF GRIP.
Milton Is in Its Grasp and Doctors
Are Busy.

Milton, Ind, Jan. 11-An epidemic
Of grip has seized Milton and many
residents are confined to their homes.
Among those who are i'll are: George
Borders, Sr., whose son has been
called to his bedside; LATE Beeson, Ed.
BeesOn, John and Harry Faucet.
Many other people say they feel the
pestiferous complaint coming on
Physicians here and in surrounding
townships are doing a land office bus
mess at present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-12
CENTERVILLE, IND.

Centerville. Ind. Jan. 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. G. c. Smith entertained Thursday
Mrs, John Barrett and her son. the
Rev. Maurice f. Barrett of Spiceland.
Mrs. Harriet Dove and her daughter
Miss Bessie of Missouri, are the guests
Lashley.
Mrs. Emily Crull of Richmond Wis
tied Mrs. Bernard c. Gaiser, Friday.
Omar Ebersole, who has been en-
ployed at Indianapolis, is home on a
short visit, He has lately accepted a
position at Terre Haute on structural
iron work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-12
Pittsburg Livestock.

Pittsburg, Jan. IL
Cattle, receipts light.
Prime and extra, s5.356565.
Common to fair, s3.0O03.69.
Veal, s3.500900.
Hogs-receipts 5000.
Prime and Workers .... 4550 4.G5
Common and roughs, s3.75G410.
Pigs, s460G465.
Sheep and lambs-receipts 700.
Good to prime. s450@ $50.
Fair TO choice lambs. s5.0001.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-12
The Markets
Indianapolis Market.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.
HOGS

Best heavies ........ 4.50@ 4.621a
Good to choice ........ ASA 4.55
BEEF STEERS.
Good to choice steers $50. 5.O00 SIS
Medium to good steers :. 4.50n 5.25
Choice to fancy yearlings 3.750 4.5O
BUTCHER CATTLE.
Choice to fancy heifers >. 4.O0m AS
Choice to fancy cows. $3.50 AS
Good to choice heifers :. 3.0OGD 3.S5
VEAL CALVES.
Good to choice ....... 5.O06 SIS
Fair 10 good. E. E. :. =. 3.004 700
STOCK CATTLE.
Good to hwy fieshy feeders 4.0OM 4.25
Fair to good feeders =. :. 3.5Om 400
Good to choice stockers -. 25O613. 80
Common to fair heifers. go. 2.5O0 800
SHEEP.
Choice lambs ........ $3.50 700
Best yearlings ...... 5.O0g $50
Best sheep ............. 1850 500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-12
East Buffalo Livestock.

East Buffalo, Jan. IL
Cattle Receipts. $50: firm.
Veal and calves-S5.O069.15.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 700.
Sheep. S3.oOd3.Jo
Lambs. Gull to choice, S5.2jM7S5.
Hogs-Receipts, $500.
Mixed and Workers, Si.75l4.sO.
Pigs, S45o14.1J.
Heayies and roughs. 81 0Oli.2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-12
BIC SHAKEUP
AMONG OFFICERS
When Atlantic Fleet Arrives in
Frisco, Changes Will
Be Made.
WILL AFFECT OFFICERS.

Washington, D. c., Jan. ia gen
eral shakeup of the officers OF the At
1antic fleet is contemplated upon its
arrival at San Francisco, but these
changes will not affect the command
ing officers. The changes affect 9th
er officers, whose tours of duty afloat
will expire, or whose retention on
board ship for longer or shorter per
iods iustifies a transfer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-12
ABINGDON, IND.

Abingdon, Ind. Jan. 11.-Mr. Will
Weber is i'll.
The Masons gave a supper at Abing-
ton Saturday night.
Eugene Fender will probably move
to Centerville this spring.
Vivian Shroy is spending the winter
at Richmond.
The Cemetery association will give a
festival AT Abingdon at the X of ?
hal! on Saturday evening, Jan. Is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-12
Toledo Grain.

Toledo, Jan. 11-Close.
Wheat-Cash, s1.02.
Corn-Cash. 5S1s.
'Oats-Cash, 81.
Cloverseed-Cash. 1855.
Alsike-Cash, s2.25.
Rye-Cssh, s..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-12
A Crater.

Town Visitor Ito small applicant for
hoiiday)-What is your father?
Small Applicant-'Es me father.
T. Yves, but what is he?
S. A.-Oh. 'E's me stepfather.
L. Yves. yes. But what does he
do! Does he sweep chimneys or drive
buses. or what:
5. A. with dawning light OF COM
ehension)-O-o-w. No, e amt done
nothin' since we've 'ad 'iml-Punch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-12

Farmer Jones TO amateur hunter
There wasn't better water dawS ,iv
in until you shootin' gents took to Dor
rowin' i'm. Now is 'ide's that full Of
shots he'd sink TO the bottom like a
brick."-London Bystander.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-12
WANTED.


car for city property. Prof, l.. John |
son. Milton. ind. lit
WANTED-Al kinds movlng-thc
large Empire moving cars are the
leaders i'll the city for moving fur
nifure and pianos We also trans
fer in and out of the city. W. do
packing and creating Of furniture
Tor shipment by the load or car load.
Those wishing goods stored call on
me. l employ reliable and exper-
fenced men only. Please phone your
orders. Office so \. 9th ST. Phone
425S. Al Winterstein j12-tf
FEMALE HELP WANTED-Ladies
to copy letters at home; spare time;
good pay; cash weekly: reliable:
send stamp. Zeck Co. Morristown.
\. y. 12-It
MALE HELP WANTED-Agents for
kerosene. Incandcscent Mantle
Lamp. Twelve times cheaper than
gas. seven times cheaper than OF
binary Kerosene lamp. CONTINENT
TAI CO, &35 Broadway. New York
jan12-l9
WANTED-Position for general house
work. Address N. Nj" care OF
Palladium. list
WANTED-Work by the day by lady
Call at 40 n. 18th St, or address
NJ. G." care Palladium. list
WANTED Ladies' can easily make
two dollars day making iasoles for
us at home Experience unnecessa-
". Send stamp for full informa-
ton. B. r. Novelty. Muncie. Ind 1l,2
WANTED-Two gentlemen. or man
and wife toboard and room in pri-
waite family. Electric Light, heat
Price $500 per week. 6l5 North c
street. 11-2t
WANTED A place TO work on
farm; call S24 n. street. Bell
phone DOOR lost
WANTED-To loan on long time,
5000 to $1,000 of church and GENE
terry funds. K. Benton Wagner.
Milton, Ind. l0-3t
MALE HELP WANTED-YOUNG
MEN to prepare for examination for
RAILWAY MAIL and other GOV.
POSITIONS. Superior instruction
by MAIL. Established IA years.
Thousands of successful students.
Sample questions and How Govt
Positions are Secured" sent free.
Interstate Schools, Cedar Rapids
Iowa. 9-30t
WANTED-To buy a good. we'll locat-
ed farm from so to 100 acres, well
improved. State price, size and To-
cation. Address X care Pallad-
ium. SIT
WANTED-Two gentlemen boarders
in private family; % S. 9th. ut
Boarders. All modern
conveniences. 313 n 18th st 7-7t
WANTED-You to know ! have not
sold out or connected with cor. store
but in next room west. $50 Main
street TO sell you Furniture. Stoves
and Mating, cheap. Boys Overcoat,
csc up. Furniture packed, stored
and hauled. F. p. Brooks. CIT
WANTED Cigar Salesman, exper-
fence unnecessary. 800 per month
and expenses. Peerless Cigar Co,
Toledo, Ohio. Slit
WANTED-lf you have horses YOU
want to buy or sell, visit Taube' $
barn, 1876 n. 9Th street. Shipping
horses at all times. 22-tf
WANTED-Men 10 learn barber trade,
few weeks completes, 90 chairs con
stantly busy, licensed instructors.
tools given, diplomas granted, wages
| Saturdays. positions waiting, won
| derfu1 demand for graduates; write
| for catalogue; Moler Barber Col
| lege, Cincinnati, o. II
WANTED-If you want to buy or sell
real estate or loan or borrow mon
| ey, see that Morgan, Cor. Sth and n.
| f streets. Both phones. 12-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-12
Cincinnati Livestock.

Cincinnati, Jan. Ii
Hogs, receipts 1866.
Cattle, 319, steady.
Veals s55017.75.
Sheep s2.5O@4.75.
Lambs s5.0065.70.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-12
Tho Meek,

you should try to be a little less
assertive, my dear. Remember. the
meek shall inherit the EARTH"
ooh. yes: I dare say they will-when
the others have done with it"'-Lon-
don Opinion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-12

/. this concerns -ou. read carefully: Dr
Calawen's Syrup Pepsin is positively guarsr-
:oed to cur. indigo ston constipation. aicx he d
Ache. offensive breath malaria and all diseases
arising from stomach tyouhls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-12

were elected Thursday evening to serve
one year. They are G. F. Doty, J. l.,
Manlove and d. II. Warren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-12

Joys are not the property of the rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-12

FOR SALE OR RENT-New suburban
room cottage. large lot. electric
light. on car line. cheap. part cash,
balance pay like rent. Address
Sale" care Palladium SIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-12

FOR SALE-Dininy room table and
chairs; go \. 18th ~. 1otf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-12
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-Richmond real estate a
specially. Merchandise stocks. fire
insurance. Porterfield, Kelly Block,
8th & Main. 1T
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Rubber tire.
ball bearing. open buggy. nearly
new. See Al. H. Hunt, \ 9th.
list
FOR SALE-Thoroughb fox hounds.
Phone 1919. or Harry Knott. So s
9th street. 1i-3t
FOR SALE-200 bushels Prime Lit
tie Red clover seed at $40 per
bushel, sacks, 25c. Send p o. ord
er or check with order. Chas. A.
Williams, Marion, Ind Reference.
any Marion Bank. 10-10t
FOR SALE-Antique furniture and
carpets, corner room, 4th and Main
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-07-31
His Brazen Cheek.

do you know, sir" observed Poeti.
Gus, that on some days I feel much
brighter and ADLER than on others:
those l call my golden days"
"My golden days." returned Proser,
ARE pay days. After these come sill
yer days, when l get down to halves
and quarters. These are followed by
my nickel and copper days. Let me
see, now, this IL Friday, isn't it? All,
yes; then this ia one of my brass days
lend me a flyer. will you?"-Boston
Transcript.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-07-31
Rioid System In Denmark.

In Denmark few housewives have
trouble with their servants. A system
has been perfected which guarantees
a housewife honest and good serv-
ants. as we'll as independence and fair
treatment to those employed. When
q young woman obtains employment
she goes to q police station and gets
a book which testiles to her good
character, and in which Is entered the
name of the woman into whose serv-
ice she enters. Without this book OF
character q servant cannot secur
employment. This book she gives to
her new mistress; in return she gets
a key to the front door Of the house.
The servant enjoys absolute independ-
n G Should she desire to leave the
service, she Is required to give her
mistress two weeks notice. When she
leaves she receives her book, and re-
ports OF at the police station. Should
several weeks or months elapse be-
fore she again secures employment,
she Is required to give an account OF
herself, and tell where she has been,
at the police station.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-07-31
Man Must Think to Live.

The decay Of any real power Of
thinking is an adequate explanation
Of a deal of the early mortality Of
prosperous middle life. The business
man of 40 is often content to live in
the mere practice, as a matter Of
habit, of what he has acquired. He
ears and drinks too much. and the
higher brain centers waste for want OF
ex ercise. He dies from stupidity;
tsare is nothing left TO keep him
c.iye.-Lor6on Lancet.
, 1908-05-22
STATE MUST CONTROL.

In another column The Republican
gives the reply OF Governor Brooks to
Secretary Garfield in the discussion
relating to state or federal control Of
waters taking their source in forest
reserves within the state of Wyoming.
Under our constitution, and it was
approved by the congress of the Unit
the property of the state. The federal
government, in appropriating the wa
tiers OF III streams. must make appli-
cation TO the state engineer just the
same as an individual or corporation.
No property right in the water is
granted, simply the right to the use
thereof for beneficial purposes, and
prior appropriation for such benefi-
cial uses gives the better right.
Under our constitution and statutes
there has been build up a system that
cannot well be changed or overthrow.
possession of any of the waters of our
streams without first securing from
the state the right to do so. For it
to intervene at the present time would
not only be contrary to II fundamen-
tai law and the statutes passed In pur-
suance thereof, but 1t would make con
fusion altogether unwise and unde-
sirable. II water power franchises are
to be granted, the benefits thereof
should accrue to the people Of Wyo-
ming. not to the people Of the United
States 1t large. The fact that most
, 1908-05-22

OF our streams take their sources in
eral government the right to the use
of the water any more than 1t does
an individual upon whose land a
stream rises. The old common law
might have warranted such a view.
but modern irrigation law has upset
all such contention.
1t is hardly probable that Secretary
Garfield has delved very deeply into IT.
rigation law or the rights of the fed
eral government under such a consti-
tuition as that of the state of wyoming.
or he would doubtless take a different
view. There is just one way in which
the federal government can handle
this matter and hat does not appear
to be desirable. 1t might make a
charge for the right of way over pub
lie lands In forest reserves. This
would cause friction without end.
What the federal government cannot
do directly ought not to be attempted
by ~indirection. Rights of way over
the public domain are now granted
free of charge n that practice will
doubtless continue.
Governor Brooks states his position
upon this question with precision. and
lucidity. His contention appears to he
entirely warranted by the constitution
and statutes of Wyoming and the peo-
pie will unquestionably give him cied-
1t for making the matter plain to the
honorable secretary of the interior.
, 1908-05-22
WHAT WHITE SAID.

Editor Hayden NJ. White of the Buff
falo Voice was the democratic nominee
for congress and the following is the
only editorial that can in any manner
be construed into an allusion to it;
The coal man is no longer camped
on our train, and when we see MIN
comm we do not grow rale; no long
err We question his theories of weight,
when he sends us a cargo of clinkers
and slate.
The iceman now goes on his wear
isome round, delivers a hailstone that
weighs half a pound, and he sends In
a bill that would make a man wall,
for the days when the coal man was
camped on his trail.'5
, 1908-05-22
STATE PRESS
Fair, Conscientious, watchfuI-

Fair, Conscientious, Watchfui-
We can but commend the action OF
the Lander convention in its renom-
nation of Congressman Mondell. We
differ from him in some things. yet
even in those he may be right. He has
opportunities of knowing facts and
conditions much better than we have,
being on the ground and in close touch
with national affairs. Be that as it
may. we know that Mr.. Mondell acts
always from the highest motives. He
is always fair, always conscientious,
always watchful of the interests of
his constituents. 1t would be a fitting
tribute to his exceeding worth If the
democracy of the state could see its
way clear to endorsing him, although
such action would not affect the re-
sult.-Encampment Herald.
, 1908-05-22
THE STRENUOUS LIFE
Pulls So Hard on the Stomach It Must
Have Help.

The stress and strain of the strenu-
Il life in both city and country makes
stomach troubles. Five people suffer
today where n did ten years ago
with sick headache, dizziness, flatu-
lence, distress after eating, specks be-
fore the eyes, bloating, nervousness,
sleeplessness and the many other
symptoms Of Indigestion.
All who are suffering with stomach
troubles, and that means at least two
out of three in Laramie and other
towns, should use Mona stomach tab
lets. Nothing else is as safe, yet eff
fective; nothing else can be so thor
oughly relied upon to relieve all trou-
bles from indigestion as Milo ma.
So reliable is Mona that A. H. Cor.
diner with every so cent box he sells,
gives a guarantee to refund the money
unless the remedy cures.
, 1908-05-22
Shall vi Have for nassan2

Try JELL-O. the dainty. appetixinE. eco
simply add boiling water and serve when
cool. Favored just right: sweetened just
right: perfect In every way. A 10c package
makes enough dessert for a large family.
All grocers sell It, Don't accept substi-
tutes. JEL.L-O complies with ali Pure
Food Laws. Z fiavors-Lemon. ORANGE.
and Peach. -