davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-07-04

BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY CAR.
MEN-Meets first and third Saturday
evenings. A. o. u. w. hall. President
II. T. Season, 1881 North Twenty
fourth. Recording Secretary, c. e.
Cox. 2I29 w. Financial Secretary G.
p. Ludwig, 1887 South Seventh.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-07-04

1055-Meets every Tuesday evening
Carpenters hail. 1870 North Tenth
President. F. B. Naracong. 1870 South
Twenty eighth street. Recording Sec
retary G. III. Chase, zoos North Thir-
tieth. Financial Secretary. J. W. Dick
son. s17 West st. Paul street. University
Place.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-07-04

eRickLAYERs AND MAsoNs No. q
Meets every Friday evening. Carpen-
ters hall. President f. l.. Simon, 2245
Il. Recording Secretary. p. w. Smith
r. F. ID. IA. Financial Secretary, c. H
Meyers, 800 North Eleventh.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-07-04

eookelNOERS' BROTHERHOOD, No.
f2o-Meets third Monday evening, Car
penters' hall, President, c. c. Jerome,
1910 South Sixteenth Secretary-Treas !,
urer. Fred Ress. 1901 B.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-07-04

CAPITAL AUXILIARY, No. 11-Meets
second and fourth Friday afternoons at
homes of members President, Mrs.
Fred w. Nickel. 1916 South Sixteenth
Secretary, Mrs. c. b. RICHTER, 1908
Dudley. Treasurer, Mrs. Charles Barn
grover. 2S15 Starr.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-07-04

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No, 2oe-
Meets first Sunday. p. M, Fraternity
hall. President, ]. r. Balm. 100 South
Thirtieth. Recording Secretary H. w,
Bingaman, 2201 Ho,drege. Financial
Secretary, F. ii. Hebbard, 1927 WASH
ington.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-07-04
PRINTING TRADES SECTION.

ALLIED PRINTING TRADES couN.
Clt-Meets third Wednesday evening,
Carpenters hall. President, G. E.
Locker 1909 South street. Secretary
Treasurer, j. II. Brooks, 700 North
Ninth street.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-07-04

eEN IREMEH xMo &c keeemoT'X sy5
Meets second and fourth Sunday
afternoons. A: Q. U. w. hall. Master,
n. kurtz; S21 North Twelfth. Secre-
tary, ]. X. Robinson, 2971 @,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-07-04
Frs AND

sTEREoTYPERs AND ELECTRO.
TYPERS, No. 62-Meets third Wednes-
day evening, Carpenters hall. Presi-
dent. A. e. Small. 2044 South Nine
teenth. Secretary Treasurer. Sam
Asken, 227S Dudley.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-07-04

PREssMEN AND ASSISTANTS, No.
1o6-Meets first Wednesday, Carpenters
hall. President. j. II. Brooks, 72S
North Eleventh: Recording Secretary
70. c. Werger 1926 y: Financial Secre
tary, w. d. King, 2030 M.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-07-04

cIoARMAKERs, No. 14s-Meets every
Monday evening. 1886 o. President.
Secretary, John Steiner, 12s South
Tenth.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-07-04

and Labor Unions or LlncOn ana Vicinity.
LEGAL secretaries are respectfully asked
to report any changes or corrections
herein, to the end that an accurate and
convenient directory be maintained.
CENTRAL LABOR UNIoN-Meets sec
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings,
Bruises hall. President. O. NJ ,d Rudy.
1Sss ST. ~ Evans Va 'f is South
Eleventh.
LABOR TEMPLE Dl7EcTo5Y-MM Meets
Twelfth street. President. ]. w. DICK,
son. University Place. Secretary. FRED
Ihringer, sixteenth and d streets. Lin
coin.
MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE UNION, No.
ings. Bruse's Hail.; President, VIM.
Pinney, 125 South Sixteenth, Record
ing secretary, "; c; Norton sor lsss Norsn
4. Otis. 22S4 Q.
JouRNEyMEN HAReERs. No; Isl ia
Mcbride. is9s q. Recording Secretary.
tary, Roy Swinker 1910 o.
sARrENpERs, LEAGUE, No; sss-
Meets third P s9aSsy 10 Wiam
Eaiers. Financial Secretary, H. E.
Sunbeam, 1914 p.
lEATHERWoRKERS ON Ho R z
GOODS, No. 2e-Meets first and third
Tuesdays, Bruse's hall. President,
Fred Lewis, ZIG South Sixteenth. Sec.
retary- Treasurer. Peter Smith, 226
South Eleventh.
cIoARMAKERS, No. 143-Meets every
Monday evening. 1896 o.. president
T. w Evans, 12S South Eleventh.
Secretary, John Steiner, 12s South
Tenth.
eolLERMAkERs' BROTHERHOOD, No.
A97-Meets second and fourth Wednes-
day evenings. Carpenters hall: Presi-
dent ]. C. Grant, Ninth and U streets.
Recording Secretary, p. s. sherman,
ie2 street Financial Secretary, J.
elAcKsMITHs AND HELPERS, No.
16s-Meets first and third Tuesday
evenings. Campbells hall. Havelock.
President r. o. Wagner. Havelock.
Secretary. E. B. Bilson. Havelock.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-07-04

LABOR TEMPLE DIREcToRY-Mee
every Monday evening, 121 North
Twelfth street. President, ]. w. Dick
son. University Place. Secretary. Fred
Ihringer. Sixteenth and d streets, Lin
coin.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-07-04

BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY TRAIN.
MEN, No. 17o-Meets second and fourth
sunday afternoons Bohanan'S hall
Master, ]. ID. Andrews. 1886 o. Secre-
tary. ID. J. Cooper 2126 South Ninth
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-07-04

MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE UNION, No
463-Meets first and third Sunday morn
ings, Bruse's Hall. President VIM
Pipney 125 South Sixteenth. Record.
ing Secretary, w. c. Norton, 1888 Nortf
Twenty-fi Financial Secretary, N
A Otis, 2234 Q.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-07-04

LEATHERWoRkERs ON He Sc
GOODS, No. 29-Meets first and third
Tuesdays Bruse's hall. President,
Fred Lewis, 216 South Sixteenth. Sec.
rotary Treasurer, Peter Smith, 226
South Eleventh.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-07-04

JouRNEvMEN BARRIERS, No. 1874
Meets first and third Wednesday even
ing Bohanans hall. President. r. L.
Mcbride. 164S Q. Recording Secretary
Roy Ward. 1910 o. Financial Secre-
tary, Roy Swinker, 1910 o.
Holbrook argus., 1908-04-07

On of Laws Ftainin be 
 subc n period of year. the paper be dscontn at O al once wilb y w to subsC a dur S sent O. subsc Il
  ly
Holbrook argus., 1908-04-07

Capt. Henry Warren, wife and little boy and Mrs. Ross, the mother of Mrs. Warren, drove in from the Aztec Ranch last Sun day. Mrs. Ross, who has been visiting with the Warrens for several months, Is returning to her home in Fl Paso, Texas.
Holbrook argus., 1908-04-07

Johns passed through here during the torepart of the week enrOute to Winslow where he was called on business. While here MT. Nelson stated that he expected within a few weeks to commence the work of extending the lines of the Arizona Elec- Telephone Company to include Taylor, Shumway, Showlow and other points south.
Holbrook argus., 1908-04-07

Thorwald Larson reports the arrival at their domicile last Thursday night of a little baby daughter and stated that the mother and little one were doing nicely.
Holbrook argus., 1908-04-07

Last Sunday morning Mir. J. R. Hulet received the cheering news
Holbrook argus., 1908-04-07

Geo. Hennessey and Jas. Dona-
Holbrook argus., 1908-04-07

by telephone from Snowflake that little daughter had been born to them the previous night and that all were progressing nicely.
Holbrook argus., 1908-04-07

hue, two wellknown young cattle men from the Puerco range visit ed here Sunday.
 Mrs. Jas. Scorce presides at the switchboard at "Central' of afternoons now.
 Adolf Schuster is here from Los Angeles.
 Julius Wetzler IS here from Los Angeles.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03

j. ". TAYLOR and fam ~
spent the first part of the
week in Kansas City visiting
friends.
Watt Allen, of near Slater,
has been seriously i'll this
week, but il Is thought he is
improving.
The second division Of the
Blackburn Blues defeated the
Coucordia second team Sun.
dav by IA score Of Z TO ). Bat.
teries, Black burn K'eeshulte
and Rollins, Concordia Snie.
dor aud Kueck.
Miss nellie Mitchell came
in from May6eld, Kansas
Thursday and will spend the
summer with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mitchell,
of College Addition. She ex-
poets to return to Mayfeld in
the fall to resume her duties
as teacher.
p. d. Bail. rural carrier on
route /, says he's very lone.
some-his wife and children
are visiting in Cooper county.
He nas one advantage though
he says mes IA pretty good
cook and has plenty Of time to
prepare his own meals and SO
we judge he's living high.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03
Fall Planting OF Spinach.

Spinach can be produced almost
any time during the year and finds
ready sale. II should be sowu IN
September for the early spring crops.
Fall sown spinach Ia available during
the winter months. The soil should be
made very rich, using the best of
compost quite freely. The yield 10
largely increased by a top-dressing Of
poultry manure Plant In drills one
foot apart, using seed very freely. n
to 10 pounds per acre and frminE II
thoroughly. Keep the weeds out and
the soil we'll cultivated. Thin in late
October II to be used or sold. The
main crop usually winters over with
out loss, but In exposed locations
should be lightly covered with coarse
litter or leaves.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03
SKIM MINos.

A farmer that has a weii.kept dairy
Of good cows is In a position to make
a certain living.
II takes capital to run any business,
but the best capital q creamery can
have Is plenty OF raw material.
Do not all the churn too full. and
see that the temperature is right, II
you expect the butter to come read.
lily.
All flesh that the cow puts on when
dry becomes . deposit which will
BIO drawn out In al increased yield
OF milk.
The Texas Farmer says: Those who
expect TO lead In the dairy business
often mud someone crowding them for
the same honor.
Are you taking good care OF the
straw piles that the cows may have o
comfortable bed to sleep on during
the coming winter?
Dairying is a science that IL being
thoroughly studied to-day than
ever before, II has In II q great deal
more than most people dream OF. "a.
Milk will command high prices this
winter; perhaps higher than II has
been for many years. Hence while put.
ting away a supply of feed don't fail
TO get plenty.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03

shown In the cut will ave time and
labor. says the Farm and Home.
A little carrier suspended from an
overhead track runs behind the cows
and to a small shed Just outside the
barn under which is the manure
spreader. The carrier takes the ma.
ure from the stable and dumps Il
In the spreader which stands on q
cement foundation that catches and
holds the liquid. BY having q water.
tight gutter behind the cows and using
plenty OF straw for bedding all OF the
liquids are saved and returned to the
land.
A shed to hold the spreader a be
put up for $50 Of less. II merely con.
sists OF . roof supported by seven.foot
posts to keep on the rain and snow.
A concrete foundation II made dishing
SO that the liquids will not escape.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03
AN o UNANIMOUS VOTE
M cttlss~s ~ Trenton, Mich, Ars
Az oisd TO De ibid Of Q Burden.

vhs cttlss~s ~ Trenton, Mich, Ars
Az oisd 70 Do hid Of . Durdsn.
~ Q vote q l42 to Is thts village 10
csaty decided to ell for 5000 The
sisctzse Light plant, Installed In 1909,
sad - waterworks Except the dis
tributins system). installed In 1898.
II original cost % the latter was SN,-
00o. willis $4,000 had been expended.
. ~ former. A. . result Of placing
These plants in Q public street the VIZ
laOs had been ensaged In litigation for
Ire years. the nnal decision being
aoatnat Il.
In 1905 the building was destroyed
By Ore. Although II was insured and
rebuilt, the plant has not been well
kept up since. and there have been
the usual differences between the coun-
eli, the superintendent and the watsr
end light board. finally resulting In
ob0llshing the board.
An Investigation By the council dis
closed the fact that, aside from dcpre-
Saatton. the plant was losing at least
$500 . year and that this loss would
~ considerably increased II they I'M
esrtcck TO giys the t~wenty-four hour
eervics desired BY some Of the citisens.
Their dscision was unanimous ana
was sustained By An almost unanimous
yeee q u quallded elsctogs.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03
POOH MAN AND POOR COW.
The Poorer the Man 10 the Less Ne
Can Afsesd 70 Keep . Poor Cow.

No man who keeps lows for the
money there u IN II II % rich that hs
can a6ord to keep poor ones. The rich
fellow who goes into the dairy bust.
ness for The satisfaction ~ can got
out q Il usually keeps the best COWS
thst mcusy oan buy. The poor man
Who must dspead upon his dairy 81
III llving and proat too often kssps
poer COWS because ths bsttsr ones
oost more money. n rieh tsllev
could we'll afford to ksep iris kinA,
but it h The most foolish kjsd e 49,
tshnees for IL poor man d own -
epws. H = Just the mes who sAouD1
-dlenekle god cows ltsts impossfh1A,
q eparss, for him 70 ~ ~ M g
cows the SicA fellow lnoa. ut ~ =
MOI necoseary o. sdvisa1Do. He 60
build up . herd Of oool ooWD fSU0 ,
very nv oood miIksEs ~ usolg .
Uoo1 dairy siTs. and ~ stU1yins -
Individuality Of Nc hsrd. yu1t : 1o1lo
imp9evemsst eeaA ~ ~ ~ -
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03
VI "a "a
Local Items

Tomorrow is the Glorious
Fourth.
We would like TO have the
name Of person sending Us
Carmean items.
Hats at half price at Mrs.
Ema n. Chaffee's millinery
store.
Hugh HAYES left Friday for
Bloomfield, Iowa, to attend
the funeral of his niece, Miss
Sadie Toonbs.
Mrs. G. h. Scott returned
Wednesday night from a two
weeks visit To her husband
and sops in Frankfort, Kan.
Hats and flowers at half
price ut Mrs. Ema M. Chat
fees.
Rev. j. II. Vardeman and
Ep. Rhoades were here from
Nelson Wednesday. Mr.. Var.
deman reports corn looking
WILL in his neighb,rhood.
The Fourth of July will no
doubt be generally observed
b. morrow. Already the
forerunner Is heard on our
streets and IL is To be hoped
that all firearms and explO.
sives will be handled care.
fully.
b. W. Kennedy, col, was
here from St. Louis the past
several weeks visiting old
friends during his vacation.
He has been in the postal
service there the past three
years aud mas "A good position.
Mrs. Emery Keith of Sails.
bury. Is expected home on a
visit TO her mother, Mrs. l..
W. Foreman, next Monday.
Her husband will also come
about the 10Th TO spend a
short time here.
f. d. Terrell was in from
southwest of town yesterday
and says that considerable
wheat is unharvested. He
heard some talk of farmers
turning hogs into the wheat.
fields 70 fatten, and thus get
some benefit from the loss.
Miss Catherine Kennedy,
one of Saline's popular teach.
ers from near Shelby School
House, left yesterday for Ben.
nett, Wyoming, TO take up
her work there. She says il
she likes il there she may re
main.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03
HANDLING
Study the Easiest and Most Effective
Methods.

Progressive farmers ind that ma.
nure gives best returns when applied
to the land as quickly rs possible.
There is little loss from teaching or
drying even when the ground is GOV.
cred with snow or frozen solid. The
practice Of many farmers Is to haul
manure to the fields daily. Where
this Is followed q device such ~
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03

Il. j. Robertson this week
bought the John W. Brown
farm of l19 acres for S8l65.
The land extends south from
the store and includes the
store site.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03
The vsustabie PIT,

The vegetable pit is a good place 10
keep root crops over winter. Drain.
age 10 the main thing. No water must
run under or into the pit. Then cover
gradualiy-just enough to keep tina
vegetables from freezing.
IMPROVE THE FARM DIARIES.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03
Aim 81 Farmer should Always Bs fol
Better Cows and Methods.

The farm dairies should be i'm
proved, and that, too. ~ rapidly a.
possible. There are many reasons
why the farm dairy under proper man
agement can be made more service
able than any other means Of taking
care OF the milk produced on the
farm. When the milk can be made
up into products on the farm. and
when the products will bring the high
est market price. the farmer that
keeps COWS will be in . positic.A 70
take life easy. Taking I'll things 70
esther, Gays the FArmers' Review. the
making Of butter on The farm has
lees complications than n any other
plaos. The farmer doss not then
have 10 arrange for HE MIN or cream
y - hauled to market or % himself.
"a ~ dstriment Of ~ other work
- the farm. But w have to Sacs
~ fsct ct this time that the differ.
saee ip price between farm butter
- creamery butter % - great that
~ farmer cannot afford 70 make
M own butter. That 10 the reason
WY the farm diaries must b In
Proved II the farmer y going 70 mako
t1tAss.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03
Saved Her Life.
Mrs. H. Coleman,


Was 10 TO see the great Indian Doc.
tor yesterday She has suffered with
rheumatism for over q year, and took
treatment from the Indian Doctor a
week ago. She came walking on
crutches, nov she can walk withou,
q zane or crutches She claims tina,
she suffered tor,ures OF death, and
now she says the grea, Indian Doctor
has saved her from that torture.
Go and see him She highly rec.
ommends the Indian Doctors treat.
ment.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03

Miss Dorothy Simrall, OF
Sweet Springs, was the CUES,
of Miss Rachel Dyke the
past week.
Miss Jennie Miller return
ed to her home in st. Louis
Tuesday after spending the
season In her sisters millin.
cry store, NJ rs.E Z. N. Chaiee's.
Mrs. N. e. Mcleod. Of
Brooksville, Miss. 10 expect.
ed today for q several weeks
visit TO her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Wand yke. Mr..
Mcleod will also come on I
short visit later. 81.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03
Mrs. Ella Morgan,
Mr.. ]. b. Lorraine,

OF Pilot Grove, Mo-, suffered with
dropsy, for . months and after taking
two weeks treatment from the Indian
Doctor ell the swelling has subsidized
and he Is getting better. His Doctors
said that there wss no hopes, and his
neighbors told him that he should 90
TO the Indian Doctor at Marshall and
now he Is q happy man.
The great Indian Doctor 10 curing
hundreds OF people that had lost all
hopes Of ever getting we'll. Don't
fail to see this Doctor, for II he can
cure you he will tell you SO, and II he
cannot do you any good, he will tell
you.
Hundreds OF people 60 to see him.
His Office 10 ~ the vendome Hotel;
hours, 8 q. m. to s p. m,
The great Indian Doctor gives q big
free show every night on Eagles lot,
at 3 O'Clock. Come and laugh, and
enjoy yourself. Big crowds 60 TO
hear singing, dancing. funny sayings
and comic dramas.
The great Indian Doctor will stay
In Marshall for two months or more.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03

llistrsss--Bridget, l hope tn
bahsF ssnt " fresh macarocns y.
hsidCst-YS. me'aln- ~
-. Thsy vus that god ~
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03
Mrs. Durren,

from Arrow Rock, has been deaf fol
several years, after the Indian Doctor
had treaten her, she can bear rs vel
ss anybody, She went home Satur
day . happy woman, because she car
hear and enjoy the pleasure of hsI
company now, for she q hear what
they say. lent II O pleasure when
you can STE and hear everythinap
MIS-. Durren said "I thank the
Lord for sending the Indian Doctor
TO Marshall. Don't fail to see him.
Mrs. Ella Morgan,
OF Glasgow, Mo +, had been hard OF
hearing and q roaring In her head fo'
20 years, now she oan hear and the
roaring has stopped; and there 10 nc
happier woman iu Glasgow than Mrs.,
Morgan. She had been treating only
ten days With the Indian Doctor. She
can hear - good ss She svsr had, she
told o large crowd OF the Indian Doc
tors Office.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03

u = reported that the municipal
D~awnshops Of Paris are q failure. II
b . pity. II will keep the British hu-
morists from talking about municipal
loanership, and that will be b real loss
to lovers OF that particular kind Of
hunee oil over the world.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-03

Dvssy reply must be written on the
above blank line and sent anonymous
y b the limerick editor Of Municipal
lunacy, Tie Earth. Solar System. Ne
attention will be paid to communics-
ttoas ~ received.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-18

All the news all the time In the
East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-18
SOME USES OF ELECTRICITY.
Every Day Brings Forth Some New
Use for the Wonderful Power.

The street railways of Chicago, 1t
is said, have made arrangements to
run special funeral cars TO the city
cemeteries. Each car will seat 40
people and contains a special COM
partment for the casket. The cost
of hiring such a car is only about $40
while the regular carriage hire for
such an occasion is about 81 for each
carriage used.
In Preston, England, the power
generated by the city's waste is suf-
flcient to operate the electric rail-
ways. This is a suggestion for the
wasteful cities of this country.
The big Saltese tunnel in western
Montana is being bored by electric
power generated by nearby streams
The trains to be run through this tun-
mel when 1t is finished will be haul
ed by electric engines. The way has
secured other water rights which, 1t
is estimated, will generate nearly 200.'
900 horsepower.
The electric light in the dark
clothes closet which lights when the
door is opened is one of the most use.
full adiuncts to the home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-18
CoLONIST TRAVEL DROPS OFF.
Sunday Trains Into Spokane Garry
Small Number of Easterners.

Travel to the northwest under the
colonist rates showed a decided de-
crease yesterday, when the number
of this GLASS of passengers for Spo-
kane and points west on the transcon-
tinental trains was less than on. any
day since the arrival of the first
trains. says the spokesman Review.
1t is estimated that not more than
l75 came to Spokane over the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific yes
terday on colonist tickets and of this
number less than so stopped here. The
Northern Pacific express arriving
from the Twin Cities last night at
1850 had aboard about 50 colonists
and less than a score ended their
journey in Spokane.
II believe that the majority of the
passengers who rode on the colonist
tickets are looking for work." said ].
H. Rothbert of Eau Claire, Wis, who
arrived in Spokane last night. 81
came here myself to look for work
in the sawmills. was working west
of the mountains when the mills shut
down last fall on account of the raise
In the freight rates on lumber. l
saw a number of sawmill men on the
train, but they went on to the Sound.
The impression in the east is that the
sawmills in the northwest are all go
ing to resume running in full force
this spring."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-18
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Yakima Man Shoots Woman to Death
and Drinks Acid.

Mrs. Leo Vina Mccoy was shot and
instantly killed in the kitchen Of her
home. liz West Yakima avenue, at
o'clock Sunday afternoon by Nor
timer Moore, who Immediately there
after killed himself by taking carbcl-
ic acid, says the Yakima Republic.
Moore thus carried out an intention
formed by him over a month ago and
told to the police when he was ar
rested at that time. Mrs. Mccoy
was cutting bread for the noon meal
when Moore sneaked into the room.
The manner of his entrance is un-
known. He made no threat and did
not speak at all to attract attention.
Mrs. Mccoy, who had called the 9TH
ers in the house to dinner, turned
and found Moore before her.
He was holding a revolver which
he at once fired, the bullet entering
her left eye and passing right through
her head. Mrs. Mccoy fell to the
floor on her back and Moore, stand
ing over her, shot again. One bullet
went into her cheek and lodged in
her head. The second entered the
neck, just above the shoulder and
came out diagonally opposite, on the
left side, just above the shoulder
blade.
Immediately he had shot Mrs. Nc
Coy Moore seized a cup from the ta-
BILE, emptled into it the contents of
bottle of carbolic acid which he
carried, drank the poison and fled.
Carrying the revolver with him he
ran through the alley, across the
tracks and to the county Jail, where
he arrived painting and excited, and
asked Missouri" the cook, to lock
him up. Missouri" thinking the
man insane, took the gun away from
him and told him to sit down outside