davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-30

This was the beginning Of the great
feud which followed"
Hatfield then told the court Of the
horrible death Of his little sister. He
said that his sister. aged S, was gath
eTing daisies along the roadside, when
she was seized by the Mccoy band.
They bent two sapplings to the
ground, and tying a leg to each of
them, allowed the sapplings to spring"
sobbed the big kentuckian, who broke
down completely when he attempted
to describe the condition of his sister
when she was found by him several
hours after the terrible deed had been
committed
The prisoner said that his father,
who had IA bullets imbedded in his
body during the three years of the
feud. is dying at Hot Springs, Ark. He
is past 50 years old. Hatfield said he
had a sister, Mrs. Minnie Connors, re
siding in Columbus. who had in her
possession most of the weapons used
by her father during the feud.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-30
MINISTER HUSBAND
FL|RTEO TOO MUCH
His Wife Was Granted a Dr.
VOrCe.

Bloomington, Ind, Jan. 30.-After
having declared that he would fight
his wife's petition for a divorce. an
agreement was reached today be-
tween the Rev. William r. Williams, a
minister Of the Christian church, and
his wife, whereby she was granted a
divorce, the custody OF their three
children and $40 month support
Mrs. Williams was also given the
beautiful home where the Rev. MI
and Mrs. Williams have resided for
years. The house is valued at $4,000.
In the complaint, which was filed
three weeks ago, Mrs. Williams charg-
ed that her husband had carried on a
correspondence with other women.
When she took the stand today she
did not go into details about the al
legged f1irtation9' of her husband
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-30
A FORT WAYNE WOMAN
HUNG.
Marvellous Results of Woman's Plea.

"dIFClOuS nCS0lkS VI ID w OT1dH TICd
An old lady called on the Root Juice
Scientist over at Lafayette, Ind, and
said: Il actually hung to the neck of
my husband and pleaded with him to
try Root Juice. So much was being
said about the many remarkable cures
the remedy has made that I felt it
might do him some good He had
suffered for years with his stomach
and kidneys and severe headaches.
Every change of the weather his back
panied him very much, and of late
years the lightest food would ferment
in his stomach and bowels and the fer
mentatiOn of gas would cause him to
bloat so that he couldn't button his
vest. He tried so many medicines that
he lost heart, but I finally persuaded
him to take Root Juice. He has used
but a little over two bottles and new
er saw such a change in man in my
life. He told me this morning that he
would not take the best farm in the
state for what the wonderful medicine
has done for him"
Here in Richmond many people have
reported remarkable cures resulting
from a short use of the great health
promoting discovery. 1t gives a good
appetite, creates good digestion and
seems to heal and tone every organ OF
the body. Root Juice is 81 bottle, or
three bottles for $3.50, at A. G. Lu
ken's drug store. "Uze-lt' Pain Oil
% cents. The Oil is a wonder for
pain, soreness and Inflammation and
should be used freely in connection
with the Juice in rheumatic and kid
new troubles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-30
FLEET NEARING
NEXT STOPPING PLACE
Admiral Evans Reports All Is
Well.

Washington, Jan. 3O.-Monday morn
we'll on board the battle ship fleet. ac-
cording to a message from Admiral
Evans received at the navy depart
ment today through the Argentine le-
CATION in this city. At that time the
vessels were in latitude SO degrees
and II minutes, south, and longitude
80 degrees and II minutes west. The
dispatch was sent by the admiral from
his flagship, the Connecticut, and af-
ter reporting all Well added:
We are proceeding TO our destina-
ton in the South Pacific
BY today it is calculated that the
fleet is within 400 miles of punta
Arenas, the next stopping place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-30
RIGHT
Tell If You Know a Good Thino.

When man finds the true food val.
ue OF preparation like Grape-Nuts, it
is 10 more than neighborly, to tell it
TO others
L should feel responsible, to a de-
gree. writes an Ohio man. for much
human suffering were 1 to withhold
from others the knowledge Of the ben
ef1ts | have personally derived from
the use of Grape-Nuts as an article of
food.
Two years ago I began to feel a
general tendency to collapse-had
frequent bilious attacks, was troubled
with constipation and vertigo, also
rush Of blood to the head, causing tenn
porary blindness.
Liver and stomach in bad condi-
ton. appetite and sleep became very
Irregular, memory began to slip away,
legs became shakey and l found it
necessary to use both hands in drink
ing from a cup.
Previous to this time | was in the
habit Of eating all | wanted of what
ever was set before me. When the
trouble came, l tried medicine with
out help, but I gradually grew so
weak l had to give up a lucrative gov
eminent position.
Whatever l ate disagreed with me,
until my wife began feeding NE on
GrapeNuts food. At first ] ate it
sparinsly until found it did not bur,
NE. then gradually increased the
amount as my appetite demanded. For
many months l have virtually lived
on Grape-Nuts, fruits and Postum.
The result is gratifying in the ex-
IRENE. None of my former difficulties
trouble me non. In eating, sleeping,
action of bowels and kidneys, every
thing goes like clock Work-no dizzy
spells, no congestion Of brain. no lack
of memory, no trembling of limbs.
Il weigh more than for years Il am
62T and enjoy long walks which were
formerly impossible. No thanks to
medicine, but all thanks to Grape
Nuts and Postum There's a Reas-
on"
Name given BY Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich. Read The Road 10
Melville" in pkgA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-30
Capitol CRATER Listed Article
As Sixteen Feet Long, at
S18.4O Per Foot.
THE TRIAL is OF INTEREST.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan 30.-SOfas and
other articles of furniture were intro
duced by the commonwealth in the
trial Of the alleged state house fur
nishing frauds. One Of the sofas fur
nished by Sanderson for the capitol
under the per foot" system was
me assured and was shown to be six
feet long. Sanderson billed the sofa
to the state at eighteen feet and it was
paid for at the rate of $3.50 per
foot. The commonwealth is not ex-
pected TO close its case before Friday.
That Architect Joseph NJ. Huston
means to take care OF himself at the
expense of his four co-defendants Is
apparent from the testimony of his
brother, the Rev. Samuel c. Huston
of Philadelphia. retired Presbyterian
clergyman. who was called as a wit
ness for the commonwealth.
The Rev. Mr.. Huston testified that
when his brother went to Europe in
the spring of 1905 on business for the
state he left with him signed blank
architeC cts certificates and a power OF
attorney. Soon after the architects
departure Contractor John H. Sander
son, one of the defendants, presented
a bill supported by an affidavit for
which he asked and obtained certifi-
cation OF the architect by the brothers
signature. The commonwealth ex-
poets to prove that this bill was fraud.
ulent in that Sanderson was given the
contract for certain furnishings under
TP Snpcj3I
ishings schedule and billed these arti-
cles to the state under another item,
the amount of which is In excess of
the item under which he was given the
contract.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-30

an outgoing interurban car was struck
in the face by a brick bat that crashed
through a car window and also drove
a piece of glass into one eye
y mOtOrman on Il city car was hit
on the head 10y a boulder that came out
Of the darkness into the vestibule of
his car, Police were unable TO get a
,clew to the vandals, but supposed they
were strike sypmathizers. 1t was four
weeks ago today when motormen and
conductors of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Electric Railway
employees went on a strike and have
since been out and promoting a boy
colt against the traction company
lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-30
WANTS
AN EARLY HEARING
Charged With AssauIting His
Pupil.

Bloomington, Ind, Jan. 30.-Prof
w. o. Bohannon, of Evansville, ap-
peared before Judge Wilson in the cir
cult court yesterday and reque sted an
immediate trial on the Indictment re-
turned against him by the grand jury.
charging him with criminal assault
upon Miss Nettie Northcott, his nine
teen-year-old high school pupil The
case was set for the March term of
court, and the $4,000 civil suit filed
against him by Miss Northcott will
also be tried in March.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-30
WITH DOGS POSSE
IS HUNTING NEGRO
Daughter of Wealthy Planter
Was Assaulted.

Augusta, Ga. Jan. 3O.-Flora Cawley
the seventeen-y ear-old daughter of
Samuel Cawley, wealthy planter.
who lives near Augusta, is in a critical
condition as a result of a criminal as
sault made on her by a negro. and d
posse with half a dozen bloodhounds
is pursuing her assailant, bent on
lynching him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-30
THREE FARMERS WERE
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Interurban Car Crashed Into
Buggy.

Clinton. Iowa, Jan. 30.-As the re-
suit of a grade crossing collision last
night between an interurban electric
car and a buggy. three farmers nam
ed George Barley, Albert Henry and
Emil Cashier are dead. They resided
near Princeton, Iowa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-30

A meeting of the principal olive
growers has been held in Madrid for
the purpose of obtaining legislative
aid TO put to an end the adulteration
of edible olive oil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-30

John and Henry Habenicht, twins.
age eighty, entertained at st. Louis
recently their friends, including John
and Fritz Miller, twins, age seventy
seven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-30
BR|CKBATS HURLED
Another Outbreak Occurred at
Anderson. Ind, Last
Night.
A WOMAN WAS INJURED.

Anderson. Ind, Jan. 30.-Almost
simultaneously and in different parts
of this city. last night. stones We're
hurled by unknown persons into city
and interurban cars of the Indiana Tn
ion Traction company. A woman on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-30
BLEW OFF HEAD
Of LITTLE SISTER
Children Were Playing "Rob-
Der" With Shotgun.

Mayfield, KY, Jan. 30,-Patrick
Crawford, aged years, shot and kill
ed his sister, aged 5 years, at their
home near Pennington last night.
The children were playing "robber",
and the boy, pretending that he heard
a noise at the door. seized shotgun
and marched out.
Just as the boy opened the door the
little girl marched in and the weapon
was accidentally discharged, the load
blowing off her mead
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-30

MI London writes: eff owned your
Tea. l would guarantee a cure or re-
fund their money. l say it's natures
cure and the only one for the blood"
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea cured
him where other remedies failed. 'Nutf
said A. G.. Luken Il Co
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-30
SUPERINTENDENT IS
FREED FROM DAMAGES
Did Not Collect Illegal Fees
From Teacher.

Bloomington, Ind, Jan. Solitary
o. Buzzaird, county superintendent of
the schools of Monroe county, who
has been made the subject Of rigid
investigation by the grand jury, was
exonerated late last evening by that
body. Mr.. Buzzaird has been accused
of extorting fees from applicants for
teachers license.
A number Of witnesses were before
the grand jury to testify against him.
Austin Thompson. who was the insti-
gator Of the charges stated tonight,
that he will file charges against Mr.,
Buzzaird before the county commits
sioners 10 have the office declared Va
cant.
Il had been charged that Mr.. Buz-
zaird had collected fees OF So from the
applicants for license when their pa
pers were forwarded to the state super
intendent when he should have col
lected but 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-30
Richmond Light
Heat & Power Co.
Week End
Grocery Prices


2
&c
A, $500
Flake packages Csc
h. oe
Sc
each
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-30

In Muskegon county, Michigan, there
are three centenarians, Grandma"
Whitehall, "Buckshot" Dan AIcPhail
and Patrick Phillip Boyle are each
over one hundred years old The
last named. strange as it may appear
never smoked or drank Intoxicating
liquors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-30
THE RAYS OF
HAPPINESS

in a home at night are in
creased a thousand-foId if the
rooms are well lighted. Put
a mantle on your gas Jet and
you have a cheerful. steady
white Iight-the nearest to
the sun itself. A mantle saves
one-third in gas consumption.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-13

When DR.. Billy James Clark, a young
physician of Moreau, Saratoga county,
New York, organized a temperance
society in the village, in 1903, the
drinking habit was much more preva-
lent than it is to-day. The one hun
dredth anniversary Of DR.. Clark's soci-
ETY. was celebrated last last month in
Saratoga by an International temper
ance convention, with delegates pres
ent representing 25 states as well as
half a dozen foreign countries. Dr.
Clark's society is frequently de-
scribed as the first American temper
ance organization. The Sober society
of Allentown, N. j., however, ante
dates it by three years. Organized
temperance work on a large scale did
not begin here till 1926, when the
American Society for the Promotion
of Temperance was formed in the Park
drinking is so uncommon nowadays
that if the early temperance advocates
could come to life and see the change
they would be astounded at the prog
ress made. Men have learned by ex-
perience and observation that If they
would get on in the world they must
keep sober, and the restraint upon
them has been a powerful agent in the
promotion of temperance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-13

row make as many chain-stitches as
will bring the work to it's original
length.
Continue working long rows as at
first for 20 inches, or more If for q
stout person.
Work off the same number of
stitches for the armholes as before,
repeat the short rows and work sec,
ond front to match the first, each
stitch of the last row to be worked off
separately like double crochet; fasten
off.
Fold the fronts over, and sew OF
crochet the shoulder pieces together,
Work row of double crochet round
the armholes, taking up the back top
thread and the thread which lies i'm
mediately below it.
Last row: Work a double crochet
In the first Of last row, pass one, q
treble in next, q, FIVE chain, back into
first, another treble in same place as
last, repeat from twice more, pass
one, double crochet in next, and re-
peat all round.
Work this last row all round the
bolero, using the double crochet row
for the fronts If required.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-13
What Is to Be In Fashion,

1t is quite in keeping with other ten
dencies that sleeves should cease to
give breadth to the shoulders as fig
ures must not be made to look top
heavy. Whatever fullness some OF
them retain is restricted to that part
of the arm that comes Immediately be,
low them. Milliners are even brought
to book with respect to the exceeding
size of their hats which, 1t is urged
do not suit the new mode in dresses
but as yet I see no signs of their be
ing moved by any such arguments
Waists continue to be made more or
less short, but there is no particular
care taken to make them look small
as with the hips. On the other hand
thFoats must be made to appear long
and slender. Not only are collars
made as close-fitting and high as pos
sible, but they are invariably finished
by ruching of lace or meta fashion
which in the long run comes expensive
as they have to be continually re
newed.-The Dry Goods Guide.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-13
TO CLEAN WHITE WINGS.
Two Preparations That Will Do the
Work Effectively.

Wings are much more difficult to
clean than are the softer feathers,
such as ostrich and marabou.
You might cover them with cream
made from naphtha and French chalk
allowing it to dry on for a day, and
then brush off. A slight improvement
from an application of common starch
can he made with cold water and laid
on very thick.
The paste should be allowed to be.
come quite dry, and perhaps this proc.
ess might answer for your wings il
they are not too much soiled.
In regard to the parasol, you might
get rid of the grease spot by laying on
hot French chalk. This will dissolve
and absorb the grease. Repeat the
process If necessary. Next, the para
sol should be opened and then thor.
oughly washed with gasoline and
white soap all over its surface, more
particularly on the soiled places.
Afterward sponge off with clear
gasoline. BY going over every part OF
the parasol there will be no danger OF
spots or streaks, and gasoline will not
harm it. Keep away from fire or arti.
fetal heat during this process.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-13
IN LINEN AND PIoUE.
Latter Material the Best for Summer
Costumes.

Linen jumper frocks and linen coat
and skirt suits are popular this season
and every woman wants them in her
wardrobe, but there are other things
more practical when one is cutting
down the list as much as possible.
The linen coat will get out of shape In
laundering and the linen costume of
any description looks deliciously fresh
and cool for about an hour If the wear
er has luck, then begins to look more
or less if its wearer had slept In 1t.
OF course, it can be pressed out
when one reaches home, but in the
meantime it is not beautiful and the
pressing is not easy. Certain linens
crush less readily than others and
they are all as pretty as they are
fashionable, but they are unquestion-
ably annoying, especially If one passes
the summer out of touch with an ex-
pert laundress.
Pique is popular again and muses.
less easily than linen, but is not Of
fered in the beautiful colorings found
among the linens. For plain white
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-13
USE ANIMALS TO TEST DRUGS.
How Chemists Ascertain the Purity
Of Ingredients.

A lot of sorry looking chickens, dogs
and cats loafed in the black, i'll smell
ing yard of the great chemical plant.
I'VE use these animals to test our
drugs on" said the chemist. They
come in very handy. They more than
earn their board.
"Ergotine is drug we test on chick
ems. 1t is simple test. II dose OF
ergotine fails to turn a chickens comb
black we know that the drug is, for
some reason or another, worthless.
"Hasheesh We test on dogs. Ha-
sheesh is made of female hemp buds;
male hemp buds have no medicinal
value, yet some dishonest dealers put
male buds on the market, and since
they resemble female buds precisely,
1t is impossible to detect them save by
actual test. Dogs given hasheesh get
drunk and happy if the stuff is good.
"Digitalis, the heart stimulant, is
tested on frogs. We inject drop of
it into frogs stomach, and in the
kymograph, or heart-recording ma
chine, we study the changes that take
place in the frogs heart action. Thus
we get a very accurate knowledge of
what our digitalis can do.
do we ever test drugs on ourselves?
Oh, yes, indeed; often. Chemists have
lost their lives, chemists have gone in
curably insane, through too rash
bravery in testing drugs on their own
persons. Los Angeles Times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-13

In front of the mining building of
the University of Nevada, at Reno,
stands bronze statue Of John w.
Mackay in miners costume, with a
pick in his hand. This Ggure was set
up recently in accordance with a res
Olution of the state legislature that a
monument typical of the states great
est industry should be placed before
the school Of mines. 1t was decided
thus to honor Mr.. Mackay on account
of his connection with the develop.
Ment of the Comstock lode; and he
was dressed as a miner, in flannel
shirt and cowhide boots, because it Is
the practical prospector and miner
who does the great work on the field.
The descendants of Mr.. Mackay are
to be congratulated on their respect
for their fathers early occupation, in
that the statue is erected with their
consent and assistance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR THE
BUSY MAN
Most Important Happen" ;
ings of the World
Told in Brief.
PERSONAL.

Harry K. Thaw, through counsel,
filed voluntary petition in Pittsburg,
his assets being put at $12S,012 and
liabilities at $453,140 The action was
taken because Thaw disputes the
claims of a number of lawyers and
doctors.
Candidate Taft drove 40 miles over
the mountains, lent himself as the
chief feature of Greenbriar county's S
first horse show at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, and in the evening
led the german at the Greenbrlar
hotel.
President Roosevelt made a state
ment assuming all responsibility for
the discharge of negro soldiers for
the Brownsville affair and saying Mr..
Taft had nothing to do with it.
The shah of Persia pawned his
crown jewels with the Russian bank
for $250,000.
The condition of Col. William F.
Villas of Wisconsin has shown so little
improvement that his family and
friends now fear that he may not re-
cover.
Moses c. Wetmore of st. Louis was
appointed chairman of the finance
committee for the Democratic cam
paign.
A warrant was issued in San Fran
cisco for the arrest of Frederick Dorr,
the broker, who recently closed his
Offices, on the charge of embezzlement.
Count Zeppelin started on 24-hour
journey in his great dirigible airship,
his course being from Friedrichshaten
to Mayence and return.
Robert Eastman, New York stock
broker, was arrested in Chicago on a
charge of obtaining money by false
pretenses.
President Fallieres returned to
Paris after his series of visits to Eu-
ropean monarchs.
Miss Amanda Murphy of Lima, o.,
died at hospital from the effects OF a
religious fast which she had main
tanned for six weeks.
George Vail, Jr., son Of George
Vail, wealthy farmer who disap-
peared last September, has been
placed in the jail at Batavia, o.,
charged with his fathers murder.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-08-13
The erampus Gourmet.

"Of all the gourmets on land or wa
ter" said the captain, commend me
to the grampus."
The ladies at the captains table
looked with inquiring smiles at the
handsome sailor.
"The grampus," he went one, 'is a
kind of overgrown shark or a kind of
understood fighting whale-you can
take your choice. At any rate, he is a
terrible creature to meet with if you
happen to be aquatic.
HE and his mate travel together.
Sometimes they have a friend along
big, fine, strong chap, as such friends
usually are. And their game is the
'bowhead whale.
when they find a whale, they go at
him, they stick to him, invincibly.
They punch and thump till he is as
limp as a rope of seaweed with ex-
haustion. Then, by means Of one hor-
rible deed, they show their unexam'
pied gluttony.
"They take hold Of the whales lower
lip, they hang their weight on it, till it
drops open. Then in go their heads,
disappearing inside that great red
mouth, that warm, moist cavern of
scarlet, and they eat in there the
whales tongue, a tender tit-bit, very
rich and delicate.
THE tongue consumed, they go on
their way again, leaving the whale to
die SLOWLY