davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

iw,y r,rma.. gill 2ct rrl,adcd
p-nn,t,Y. ~" "ii' no, he l"pt here
for ipr.r SO ia 'ay-. rs was -'uc.
! hm"- TIE case ta-N YEA.
: Next week TIRE Association repre-
sentative ~il' he here at headquarters
rn@d, 90 assign crops u purehs sevs
F>rm,r- nisy como e'ony then, not
1onpor, ard DC s-siSnsd. But, marx
y"r, iha iorosuiug apple. 10 iiendc--
son coun,y tnhacco, ait OF which
must c,me e. headquarters ~ uon-
t.r>p,, the ssnpIcs, mean. 70 be
assigned. Even rhe toDscco thtr
goes 60 Robard. must b. assigned
from Henderson,.
The Corvdoo di-tric; tobacco, I'M
der the trade raecrred 20 above: mus,
I uuderstsGd, come to the Imp erial,
hero in Henderson. Por the Galis-
her Company will receive only Union
county tobacco as Corydonr
Secretary Thompson has just han
ded me the boundaries Of that part
of Union county which, undor the
sale. must deliver tobacco to Cory
don and Henderson.
Let Upiop ooun:y members real
the same carefully.
Beginning AZ point in the
" Webster and Union county line ip
the road running from Heariu's store
to Bardley, and thence from said
point Ia Bcrdicy, theu'c with Bo,d-
Icy and Morsantieid road running
through Cuihn, TO Morgaudeld, Ky,
theucc With |. &. railroad 10 Hen 4.
deyson and Union county hne; theme"
with Union aud Webster line 70 the
beginning.
Remember al the Association TO-
baccs- within the bounds ariuon
above ha> been void the Gs.!sisr
Company and may be delivered ar
Corydon or .iendersop.
Further Instructions cOrcerDine
Union county tohAeco. Without the
bouai.ries named. viii be givco
after the committee meets tomorrow,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09
INSTRUCTIONS.

Members are snxiOusiy expecting
instructions and are daily scanning
she T,d,ogs coinmn for details. Aud
the. editor OF thst column must ex-
plain just why Al th,, writing it lie
impossible to give explicit details.
The Disulet Committee meets again
"Wednesday to arrange all the ple-
iiminsries to insure the smooth
wcrkins Of deliveries. uutii every
prsliuisary 10 agreed On between
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09
JAMES STANBERRy
Mashed TO 0sath by SaDd.baRs
Cave.in-S Something Of
Ms Lie.

jim Sanberry, aA.'u, thirty wears
old, WAS mashed H. death iu the
Tradewat-r srpd nsnk. oelonsiaS tho
the West Kpntucky Gcal company.
Mr.. Stanbarrv, Viii 'liurnam an
others we're getting out sand for the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09
.ST HENDERSON

ADcpr 400. GEO pounds Of Webster
county tobacco ia ~ te delivered at
Henderson to rho ltuper;o' Tasao,o
Company.
They set aside the old Clsrs house
for this tobacco.
cannot say 10 day positively,
that tobacco vii % receivai next
Monday, the 18th. Later this week
after che committee and purchasers
agree on the opening day, l will
make public the opening day.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09
WEH STER COUNTY TOBACCO

inyitr oi"-r -'udy IF thr Fl.
Iovin- rrsa'd..e iehveriee1If N,0.
ster county tohsccU. ] have just
received it fram Saeeataty Thompsoa
and Webster county mctnb9rs mUY
rely Oh its accuracy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09
AT PROFIDENCE

Ab,Gt 5000, 600 pounds I" tho
Imperial and Gsllahrr irons lho Cisy
Progiicn;o 4Il Oixon nsgIat.risi
DISTRICTS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09
4" SEDREE.

A1pnt 2.5j5, 0Jt p'lri- t. .he
lnperisi, Vhrer faatnri"-) rroai the
Dixon sad 5enroe msgiaterisl dis.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09
Al SLAUGNrEHSVILLE

The SlsughtersyiIle masisterial
dstri.. to the John Il. Hodge Tohac-
CO Comp any.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-01

Cord Deatherage, Charley Shrews
berry.
Best mare or gelding, year old and
under 2-Harry S. Morgan, premium
and certificate.
Best mare or gelding, and under 3
George Phelps, Bob Walker.
Best mare or gelding, 3-year-old IN
der bob Walker, Edgar Doty.
Best stallion, year under %. w.
Warner, Tom Baldwin.
Best stallion, years and under s.
Collins & Redmond, Bob Walker.
Best gelding any age-Walter Clark
p. b. Broaddus.
Best stallion, mare or gelding, 8 I'M
der bob Walker, Edgar Doty, Col
Inns & Redmond.
Best stallion 1 years and over-P.W.
Ray, Edgar Doty, Collins & Redmond.
Best single horse family turnout
Edgar Doty, T. b. Collins.
Best stallion, mare or gelding-Col-
Inns & Redmond, Bob Walker.
Best mare or gelding, years old
and over-Oldham & Rowland, G. l..
Kcer, Edgar Doty.
Best stallion any age-P. w. Ray,
Bob Walker.
Best drawing in pencil-Regina
Stevens, Lillian Smith.
Cotton embroidery, best specimen
Mabel Ruth Coates.
Silk embroidery, best specimen
Renie Burgin Taylor.
Scalloping, best specimen-Mary L.
Covington, MARITIME Coates.
Hemstiehing, best specimen--Anna
Is. Cohen, Florence Miller.
Outline embroidery, best specimen
Florence Miller.
Best fancy apron-Mrs. W.O. Burke,
Tommie Covington.
Best kitchen apron-Miss Georgia
Walton, Mrs. Kellogg.
Best fancy sun-bonnet-Mrs. Kate
Saysager.
Best tailored shirt waist-Miss Laura
Dozier, Mrs. j. Il. Mckinney.
Best centerpiece silk embroidered
MIS-. Will a. Arbuckle, Mrs. Cecil
Burtell.
Best pair pillow cases embroidered
Miss Berger, Mrs. G.. b. Tur.ey, Sr.
Best table cover, mt. mellick emb.-
Mrs. Cap Dickerson, Mrs. Eugene
Todd.
Best specimen scalloping on linen or
eOtton--Elizabeth Farley.
Towels embroidered with initial or
monogram-Mrs. G. b. Turley, ST.,
Mrs. Will Arbuckle.
Handkerchiefs embroidered-Mrs.
Beatty Middleton, Elizabeth Farley.
Embroidered white belt-Mrs. u. T.
Rice, Mrs. James ShackelfoId.
Sofa pillow embroidered-Mrs. Beat
ty Middleton, Mrs. w. S. Broaddus.
HandSOmest home made counter
pane-Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. 4. j. Smith.
Handsomest hand made quilt Mrs.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-01
Now And Then

Nowadays when Johnnie is bad al
school the teacher takes out her book
and gives him black mark Next
day Johnnie is worse than ever. A
few years ago when we went to school
the teacher took down dogwood
sprout, made about dozen blac
marks across his back, and Johnnie
never repeated the offense. In those
days Johnnie got up at daylight,
started the fires. fed the horses, MIXED
dozen Iong-horned cows that gave
scarcely enough milk to 90 in the
coffee, chopped and brought in
enough wood to last all day, ate a
hearty breakfast and walked five
miles TO school. Today Johnnie don't
get up at all until he is forced to do
so; eats little or no breakfast, goes
out behind the barn to smoke cigar
cite, and if the school house is over
thee blocks away he grunts about
the long dis stance be has walk. The
Johnnie of years ago is now hale
and hearty man. Fifty years from now
the Johnnie of today will be dead and
buried. Isn't that a true tale
Johnnie?
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-01

kellogg, Mrs. Lucy Brandcnburg.
Largest amount premiums from 81
to 67-Mrs. Kellogg.
Mule colts, foal of 19O9-Harris &
Woods, J. II. Baughman, 2nd, 5rd
and 4tL.
Mare and mule foal-Harris d
Woods, ]. IL. Baughman.
Horse mule under year-Harris d
Woods, J. IL. Baughman.
Mare mule under l year,. IL.
Baughman, LIST. and End.
Mules 4 years old and over-Harris
q Woods, LIST and 2nd.
Pair mules to farm wagon or other
implement-Harris & Woods, J. IL
Baughman.
Mule any age. either sex-Harris d
Woods, J. III. Baughman.
Mare and foal at side--Will LuXon,
Anderson ChenauIt.
Stallion mare or gelding
VIII Luxon, Edwin ArcCord.
Saddle pony any age-Wm.B urnam
John Walker Mckinney.
Stallion year and under &c. w.
Warner, 7. f. Baldwin, Jr.
Stallion, > years and under Bob
Walker, Collins q Redmond.
Stallion, 3 years and under A.
Best pair mares or gelding, any age
Bob Walker, Oldham. q Rowland, II.
w. Moore.
Stallion, years and over-Edgar
/ Doty, Collins d Redmond, J.O.Brooks.
Plantation saddle horses, stallion,
mare or gelding any age-Jocl Maui
pin, Miss Marion Burnam, Walter
Clark, r. f. Quisenberry.
Stallion, mare or gelding,4 years and
under-Collns q Redmond, Edgar
Doty, Bob Walker.
Best lady rider-Annie Keller
/ Quisenberry.
Mare or gelding, any age-C.L.Kerr,
Oldham & Rowland, Bob Walker.
Roadster Sweepstakes-W. Il. Bur
ton, Mr.. Ray, Bob Walker, j. O..
! BROOKS.
Best currant jelly-Mrs. Elmer
DeatheTage, Mrs. d. II. Myers.
Best blackberry jelly-Mollie Powers,
Mrs. John Wagers.
Best plum jelly-Mrs. j. p. Sim
mons, Mrs. Jerry holland.
Best ounce jelly-Mrs' OH. Myers,
Mrs. G.. b. Turley.
Best apple jelly-Mrs. d. IL. Myers
Mrs. E. c. Wines.
Best crab apple jelly-Mrs. E. C..
Wines, Mollie Powers.
Best grape jelly-Mrs. J. p. Sim
mons, premium and certificate.
Best blackberry jam-Mrs. Jas. De-
Jarnette, Mrs. Jerry holland.
Best peach preserves-Mrs. John
Wagers, Mrs. Jno. r. Gibson.
Best strawberry pTeserves-Mrs. j.
p. Simmons, Mrs.J r. Mckinney
Continued on Page
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-01
PREMIUM LIST
OF THE MADISON COUNTY FAIR
AUGUST 1921.

Best loaf Of salt rising bread-MTs.T
J. Curtis, premium. Mrs. Jake Nc
Cord, certificate.
Best loaf of yeast wheat bread-Mis,
Mollie Powers, Mrs. Trim Deatherage
Best loaf of graham bread-Mis.
Mollie Powers, Mrs. Trim Deatherage
Best Beaten Biscuit-Mrs. John
Wagers, Miss Bess Miller.
Best doughnUts-MIs. John Mason
Mrs. j. II. Mckinney.
Best cookies-MIs. TT. Curtis, Mrs
John Wagers.
Best ginger bread-Miss Mollie
Powers.
Best angel food cakc-Miss Margaret
Covington, Mrs. Henry Pickles.
Best white frui. cake baked in mould
Mrs. w. o. Burke, Mrs. DIN. Chen
ault.
Best chocolate layer cakc-Mrs. John
Wagers, Mrs. Jas. DeJarnetie.
Best caIomel layer cake-Mrs. John
Wagers, Mrs. Henry Pickles.
Best marshmallow layer cake-Miss
Lucy Adams, Miss Emma Million.
Best DEVILS food cake-Mrs. Mollie
Powers, Mrs. Jas. DeJarnette.
Best black cake-Miss Mollie Powers
premium and certificate.
Best pound fudge-Miss Mamie
Crooke, Mrs j. II. Toy.
Best pound nut candy-Mrs. Slant
Hume.
Best pound French candy-Mrs. G.
b. Turley, Jr., Miss Stella Phelps.
Best pound pull candy-Mrs. I. G.
Foster, Mrs. Burnam Taylor.
Best apple pie-Mrs. John McCord,
Mrs. Henry Pickles.
Best peach pie-Mrs. John Wagers.
Best lemon pie-Mrs. j. L. Palmer,
Miss Mollie Powers.
Best custard pie-Mrs. Ora Hackett,
premium and certificate.
Best jelly pie-Mrs. Mamie Million,
Mrs. Jerry holland.
Best cherry pic-Mrs. John Wagers.
Best cooked ham Mrs. T. J. Curtis,
premium and certificate. There were
nine other entries besides Mrs. Curtis.
Best pound butter-Mr viii Ar
buckle, Mrs. Thos. Jackson Smith.
Best gallon ice cream-Mrs. @. Il.
Bradley, Mrs. ID. b. Shack elford
Best gallon sherbert--Mrs. James
DeJarnette, Sam NJ. Phelps.
Mule, year old under 2-J.T. Baugh-
man, premium and certificate.
Best mule, and under 3-Harris &
Woods J. IL. Baughman.
Best mule, and under 4-Harris q
Woods, premium and certificate.
Best roadster mule, any age-Mc-
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-01
Got Things Mixed.

An Editor of an exchange is now
haunted beast, roaming the land, II,
place to lay his head, all on account o
an error made by his foreman. Thai
person in some way got a marriage
notice and a grocer's local mixed, the
outcome of which read as follows: Mr.
John Jones and Miss Nollie Smitl
were united in the bonds of molasses al
50 cents by the quart or barrel. The
bride was attired in Goldfish and mack.
eral, while the groom looked splendid
in home made soap at zoe, quart
Mr.. Jones is an esteemed sauer krant
and he has a new invoice of hams at j
cents pound. Rev. Butter ofiiciated
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-01
Have You aBaby?

Then watch it closely. And above
all things don't let it suffer for any
length of time with worms-that is
fatal. If its complexion gets yellow
and pasty, if it is listless, cross OF
peevish, gets thin, suffers with flatu-
lencc give it Whites Cream Vermi-
fage The only cure that never fails
and has no bad effects. Sold by Perry
and Thomas. sim
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-01

Switches and puffs made to order.
Stock on hand to select from. l also
have in stock trisngles, chignons, in
fact everything in hair dressing. guar
antee to restore grey hair to its original
color. Call and see me at 42i Walnut
st. Mrs. Alice Harper. ] buy hair
and combings and clippings. Sun
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-01

Continued on Page 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
.B|||L||ACkHAl|y||DsAR|E|||!
STILL DOING BIZ
i(By Associated Press

L Cincinnati, June 14.-Notwith-
standing Chief Postofhce Inspector
Holmes and his men here made
eleven arrests among the leaders Of
Ohio Black Hand or Society OF the
Banana, last week at Cleveland, Co
lumbus. Marion and Bellefontaine,
Ohio, the extortionists have faunted
defiance to ( hegovernment author
tiles by sending black hand letters
to ointendAds dsvictims in q stones throw
or the federal building in Cincinnati.
\ Herman Breiner, proprietor OF q,
snalI lanch room. received today aa.
blsck hand 1etter which was mailed
here laAt night, threatening To Kill,
him and blow up his restaurant whit
a bomb if he did not mail $500 To-
2. Y. NJ, general delivery, Newport,
Ky. This is the third lette Breiners
has received from the black hand.s
He is remaining away from his place
of business terror stricken. @s @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
,fIBy Also ociated Press.)

(By Associated Press.) N s:s5s
Ts washington. June 14.-Sugar was
tie stirring subject before the sen
ate today. :. 5 ,.-:-. ,s :. Il s5sr:s n,
II was brought to the front in con.
nection with the consideration Of the
finance committees substitute TOR
the house provision Of the tarih bill
regulating the admission Of Philip
pine articles into the United States
Al dit continued to receive the I'M
divided attention throughout the
day. During the first hour that the
! amendment was before the senate
there was some discussion of the ef-
feet OF the provision on the tobacco
interests OF Connecticut, but an
amendment looking to the introdnc-
stion OF Connecticut tobacco into the
Philippines for wrappers had the Ell
feet Of relieving the situation In that
quarter. : ss H. 49, u -. 4
Immediate attention was then ID.
recteds to the clauses providing
duty 81, sugar 1 admitted into the
United states and exempting 300, ,OOO
tons of Phippine sugar from duty
when brought into the United States.
Senator Bristow criticised both pro,
visions and his criticisms opened the
WI,ay for q general debate which was
nn1aurrticipated sins On the one side BY
Bristow and sClapp, and on nSthe other
~ Aldrich and Lodge. II was con-
tended On the one hand that the Two
provisions combined were intended
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
By Associated Press.)

washington, June 14.-When the
income tax question comes up be-
fore the senate for a vote next Fri
day, the plan of it sopponents back
ed by the influence Of President Taft
to- circumvent the adoption of such
a measure will be fully outlined.
Already the opponents express con-
fidence in their ability to substitute
for the income tax amendment pro-
vision for a tax on net earnings of
corporations available for dividend
purposes coupled with a provision
for the submission to the legislatures
Of several state contitutional
amendment giving congress power
to lay or collect direct taxes on in
comes.
For several days it has been rec
ognized by the opponents of income
tax question that the only way they
could make certain the defeat of the
Philippine bill would be to offer
something in it's stead which would
be acceptable to the country. Taxes
on net earnings of corporations,
gross receipts of corporations, divi-
dends f corporations, and other
forms of corporation taxes were
brought forward one after another
only to meet rejection from advocates
Of the income tax. It became known
that President Taft disagreed with
the supporters of all tax on incomes
and would lend the administration
influence to bring about their deefat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
SHOOTS AT WEE v, ,e,.:. -
/ J. AND TRIES TO SUICIDE.

/ Rolla, N. d. June 14.-After having
primed himself we'll with ardent spir-
its, Joseph Lambert went to the resi-
dence of James Dnuphy, where his
wife is staying, and after few words
pulled a gun and made a target zot
her. Owing to the fact that he was
little too we'll primed he failed to
make /. . target, only succeeding In
powder burning her on the e. neck.
Thinking that he had made a better
shot he then turned the gun on him
self, but at this stage of the game
Andy Dunphy, who was prent, took
u hand IL the doings and knocked
him senseless. The alarm was given
and when outside parties arrived he
was found unconscious on the floor.
The trouble which led up to the At-
tempted murder is one OF martial diff
flcultfes aud differences. At present
sLamber Ii In the county jail. sss ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
.FEUD ENDS !.
FATALLY TO TWO men

Two men named Boyd and Parr,
alleged to have been involved in the
affair. were slightly wounded, but es-
capped. I.
L. p. Prichard, brother Of Cor
nelius Prichard, who DR.. Newman
killed seven weeks ago, was arrested
and charged with completely in the
tragedy.
The killing of Prichard by Newman
was the first bloodshed in a feud that
had existed between the two men,
relatives and friends for months. This
bitter factionalism had its inception
in political campaign in which New
man and Prhchard were opposing can
didates. Newman was tried few
weeks ago for Prichard's murder and
was acquitted. This served to arouse
even more bitter feeling.
Today's fighting occurred almost on
the same spot where Prichard was
slain. Apparently Newman was first
fired upon as he was passing the
Butler building In his buggy.
It ia. q matter of doubt as to who
fired the fatal shots in the fusilade
that followed. ~a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
STATES MAY have CHANGE TO
VOTE FOR income TAX AS
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Opponents of Bill Before Senate De-
termined to Win Out @,4. s@s=#

But the income tax faction, number
ing all of democratic senators and
a number of progressive republicans
variously estimated at from twelve
to nineteen, have been keeping up
bold front, refusing to be diverted
from tehir purpose by the suggestion
of different forms of corporation tax.
Early in the present session Senator
Brown of Nebraska, a progressive re-
publican introduced an amendment
providing for the submission of in
come tax question to the several
states as an amendment to the con-
stitution. After several PROPOSE
tions providing for taxes upon cor
porations had been rejected the
Brown amendment was seized upon
as the basis for a compromise. Sew
eral progressive republicans notably,
Brown, Jones and Bourne have been
called to the White House and Presi-
dent Taft has discussed with theim
the question Of submitting a consti-
tutional amendment to the states. It
ssaid that a number of progressive
republicans haev expressed them
selves as willing to support an
amendment providing for tax of
two per cent on the undistributed
net earnings of corporations, avail
able for dividend purposes if an
amendment is adopted submitting to
the states the question of adopting
an additional amendment to the con-
stitution giving to congress the right
to collect direct taxes on incomes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
president l||'.A|.F:'l
RECEIVES TIGERS. [ / ! /
4 :ltIiBy )Associated Prssa.,


Washington, June II. The Detroit
baseball team. champions Of the
American league. was received by
President Taft m the east room Of
the White House this afternoon.
Each member 81 the club was intro
2duced to the preaid lent nv Represen-
,tative DENLY of Michisa Il, whose
home II sin Detroit sss;'sS sS
when Cobb, Wno led the
league q batting last season. was;
presented 70 him. the president
5grasped the hand of the Georgian
warmly ana said believe you and
i are fellow citissns of Augnsta NE.
Cobb. Cobb mod destiy replied that
he Was proud q bs i citizen of Az
Eusta and s fellow citizen Is NE.
Tan. 10 only Differences between
III Is. resp pondsd the president With
= broad grin. that down there they
think you sre about twice % big =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
JENKINS:EASY
FORGOICH
(By Associated Press.)

Des Moines, June 14.-Before q
large crowd Champion Frank Gotch
of Iowa, tonight easily and decisively
deefated Tom Jenkins, former cham
pion of the world in two straight
falls at the State Fair grounds.
Gotch won the first fall in IA min
utes and 2S seconds with a reverse
Nelson, and the second fall with a
crotch and half Nelson in minutes
and SO seconds.
Jenkins had no chance against the
speed and skill of the champion who
toyed with him at will. When Gotch
stepped on the platform he was given
an ovation. In. the midst Of the
match the moving picture machine
refused to work only a few pictures
being taken. -
Gotch repeatedly tried for q toe
hold but Jenkins successfully eluded
it. jenkins got behind Gotch at the
start but was unable to do anything
with the champion. Jenkins never
got behind him again and in the sec
ond fall Gotch completely bewildered
his opponent with q maze Of holds.
Gotch several times lifted Jenkins
bodily in the air and threw him to
the mat with great violence. Jenkins
was very fat and out OF condition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
2 :. 7-,,'t, = q ~ =
(By Associated Press }

= Meadville, Miss, June :, 1.-two
men are dead, two were fatally IN
,jured and three others slightly In
jured due to bleody street battle
here this afternoon waged by parties
to bitter feud that had been pre-
viously marked with tragedy. #
!: As. result Of the affair feeling
here runs high and state troops we're
rushed to Meadeville from Brook Ha-
ven tonight 20 guard against the pos
sibility Of rioting. y.7 -. - SS5
.slzsss r !! Those Killed: = * 81
4 DR. A. w, NEWMAN, Clerk OF the
Chancery court ~ Franklin county.
4 SILAS G.. REYNOLDS. .>.s:,s5 ?. =
DR.. Lenox Newman, a son Of one OF
the slain men, is believed to have
been fatally injured, and Herbert Ap-
plewhite, an attorney, may not re-
cover "a the. results of his wounds.
Emmett Newman, brother of Lennox,
was shot IN the leg. ~, .--'..-. '.-
The three we're taken to- Natchez
tonight for medical treatment after
having been formally placed under
arrest. N & a.: .j5.5.:%.. .s-4 " r..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
GOULD CASE
NEAR|NGEND
(By Associated Press.)

New York, June 14.-Abandonment
will be the sole issue upon which the
suit for separation brought by Kath-
crime Clemmons Gould aginst her
husband. Howard Gould, third son
of the late Jay Gould, will be de-
cided. This ruling was made late in
the supreme court by Justice Dow
ling, after counsel for Mrs. Gould had
rested the case for the proof. This
sweeps away several phases OF the
cae-notably cruelty and non-sup-
port, and is a partial victory for
Howard Gould.
: AS to the charge, of abandonment,
the court held that this too might
not stand unless the proof was able
to show that Howard Gould's stipu-
lations for reconciliation with his
wife were unreasonable.