davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-07
Insurgent Cummins at One
Banquet Roasts Boss AID
rich and the Latter Returns
The Compliment in Full.
IOWA STATESMAN IN
DRAMATIC CHALLENGE
He States That the Insurqent
Republicans Are Ready for
A Fight and Will Give or
Ask No Quarter.
(American News Service)

lineage, NOV. 6.-Whlle United
States Senator Nelson W. AIdrich. of
Rhode Island was upholding his ideas
regarding a financial system. in a
speech before the Commercial club.
Senator Albert j. Cummins of Iowa,
in a dramatic address before the Mar
quette club. was declaring war to the
finish on "Aldrichism" and Cannon
ism" The Iowa champion of tariff
revision declared without mincing
of words that the republican party
must cease to be progressive in plat
form and stand pat in congress" or it
would be swept out of existence.
II say to Aldrich and Cannon" he
shouted, that the republicans who are
in sympathy with the course pursued
by the insurgents, intend to take away
from these men, some of the power
which they now exercise. Their in
fluence will be so reduced that they
will take. not give, orders"
Ready For a Fight.
The senator declared for a tariff
commission and more railroad legis-
lation. Among other things, he said:
Let it be understood. once for all.
that we accept the challenge and are
ready for the fight. Our struggle will
not be to exclude anygody from the
republican party: but upon the princi-
pie involved. We ask no quarter and
shall give none.
The day has come for an inquiry in
to the qualifications of q republican.
am willing to accept an arbiter, but
it will not be Aldrich: it will not be
Payne: it will not be Cannon.
Senator Aldrich pledged his word to
monetary commission, of which he is
the chairman. would use its best ef-
forts and business to give the United
States the best monetary system in the
world. And we will not be hurried"
he said. "and shall not report until the
third session of congress-"
Then the senator departed from his
discussion to take a rap at the dem
agogues."
He made no mention. by name, OF
Senator Cummins, who at the very mo
ment sat at the other banquet and
threatened the political life of Senator
Aldrich
Raps the Insurgents.
Senator Aldrich said: "At all times
when monetary questions are agitated
or discussed, a familiar class of
cranks and demagogues, hanging about
the outskirts of every public discus
sion. appear, swift to parade their
views and wares in the public gaze
for self-exploitation.
Il am aware that with the sanguin 9
nature of the American people We are
certain to have recurring periods Of
over speculation and of abnormal in
flation of values. and that such over
speculation and initiation will. practic-
ally in all cases. end in ultimate fail
ure. But l am sure that it is quite
possible for us, by confining the ef-
forts of such failures to the transgres-
sors and their immediate financial
supporters. to save the great business
and industrial interests of the country
from disastrous suspensions of banks
and a general destruction of credit"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-07
WAS HOSTILE DRUNK

Charles Brubaker and Harland
Wright. two travellers, alighted from
the south bound c.. c. & L. train this
afternoon for the purpose of loading
up on wet" goods, but as they were
carrying an exceptionally heavy load
when they arrived in the city. they
waded into trouble and then into the
clutches of the police. Wright was in
warlike mood and after breaking a
window in the kennepohl saloon,
North D street. threw a bottle OF whis-
key at the store operated by Mrs. John
Gregory, near by. He was the drunk
est individual placed in the Jail dur
ing the past quarter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-07
SCORE g 10 4

The following want I'D carried by the Palladium and
its competitor smula neously, Nov. and 3:
wANTED-By . local intelligent
salesman; good permanent position
Address F,
Palladium.
advertiser received replies Palladium readers
received replies the other paper.
This is of the demonstrations that Palladium
Want Ads give better results than other Richmond
and read Palladium ads
money in pocket Turn to Your want
there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-07
PETITIONS A DIVORCE,

Mary L. ZurweIl is the plaintiff in
a divorce action filed in the circuit
court yesterday afternoon against VIII
liam ZurwelL She also desires the
cns.ofv of their children Abandon
ment is the ground averred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-07
BLACKBURN TO QUIT
(American News Service)

Lexington. Ky. Nov. 6.-Governor
]. c. S. Blackburn of the Panama ca
nal zone, who is now on a visit to his
home. at Versailles. has announced
that he will not return to his duties as
governor on the isthmus, but that he
would spend the remainder of his days
with his relatives and friends in Ken
lucky. In some quarters it is said
governor Blackburn will become an
active candidate for the democratic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-07
DIPLOMATIC CHANGE
(American News Service)

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 6.-The
state department received official ad-
vices today from Ambassador OBrien
at Toxic. that Baron Uchida, present
Japanese ambassador to Vienna, has
been appointed ambassador to the
United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-07
A HEAVY FIRE LOSS
(American News Seryice)

Newbern, n. c., Nov 6.-The Nor
folk & Southern railway shops were
burned today entailing a loss on the
part of the company of at least $780,
600. Besides the loss of the shops
two locomotives and several coaches
and box cars were burned. One hun
dred and fifty men are thrown out of
employment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-07
HONOR FOR WR|CHTS
(American News Service)

New York, Nov. 6.-Orville and Will
bur Wright, the aviators. today wear
the cross of the Legion of Honor.
Frances most priced decoration The
cross was bestowed on them by
France, through the consul-general, NJ
George Ianel, at the French consulate
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-07
THE WEATHER.

lNpiANA-eeneraiIy fair, Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-07

Continued on Page Two.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27
Of the big circulars telling about the big values
fthe THREE DAYS SALE, we list these items

condensed list e big values oi the DE Big Three Day Sale
WE nn share these SPLEEN
4hd mterricc offerings ie prompt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27
WEST REFUSES AS
sUME RESPONSIBILITY

Attorney Gdneral West ii an opinion
to Governor HASKELL refuses 10 ex.
press his opinion rs to whether the
emergency clause attached to the bill
enacted BY lhe second legislature pro.
vaIlng rules and regulations for lean
Ing II the school lands II effective OF
nnt He suggeats TINT the matter be
submitted 20 the district court az
der test Gaze 10 be filed BE- The see
fetarf Of the land office Nv West
sietea that the general rule Of las
"a ihal an act Of the legislature must
not be held Unconstitutional unlea
So beyond reasonable doubt
THE question submitted 20 hjr. We5
was whether section aS OF article
Oklahoma constitution, conflicts with
the emergency aeeiion attached 10
the school land leaslng all. The rec
tIon follows:
sAn emergency measure shall moi
lueluie a provision for The purchase
or sale az real estate. nor the renting
OF eneumhrence Of gea property for
longer term than one year,
Among other bills effected BIZ u
decision ii this matter Is The one au.
lhuriziug the commissioners Of the
land office to give real estate mort
cages for The issuance nf debeniure
bonds on The public lands for the
purpose og raising funds for TIE ereci
ilon oi public institutions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27
ROLLING CHAIR TRUST
ATLANTIC CITY llEI


hslan.lc city. n. J.. March ~ Th9
latest trust 10 sfae iti head ia thg
rolling chair trust 4 VIII moi be Nc
tIona III ils scope. however. but only
local. but Il Will Be q trust neveFthe
less that win affect tho plepsure.seek
ing pubic that crowds the hcas waits
III this city. Plans fof securing to /
syndlueie Of politicians and promoters
the exclusive right 70 0perete the pop.
ulaf rolling chairs On the boardwalk
worth something like si.00cl000 year.
Nere launched In the city council when
4 resolution was passed calling on
city and county representatives at
Trenton to back a bill giving the city
the right to restslog the number Of
chairs ii use on the promenade.
According 10 the plan of the inner
rlng wlio are hoping % SET their
scheme through. this bin ls to be iol.
lowed BY another IN which the resort
Will nsls for the right to farm oui the
valuable franchise fof upesatlng The
limit number Of he expensive Tehl.
Giles
The plan rs 10 freeze out ell small
f0llIukehair lneff ana leave the husl
naAs allsl,saialy controlled by i Tblllne
ehalf irnst fhe. srheme IS belns
nuAhed.rlbllS snIlIann the gfnnnd ii
AID given the Republican city flae. ID
campaign funds lasl election
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27
IMMIGRANTS POUR
FLOOD PREDICTED

special io the Daily Leader.
New York March 81 The a0Yaner
guard oi huge army Of immigration
le lust beginning TO sweep down OH
allis lslnnd. due Tor the most pact
IN the op nicn Of immigration officials
10 tho wor having gone Dut 10 EN-
rope that the United States has fully
recovered from the effects Of the panig
Naturally this created the impression
that from now on America would be il
land Of unparalleled prosperity aud
lnnumerehle well paying jobs. Accord
ms u steamship agents fos severai
m0nth0 70 come there Ia 70 be a nigh
tEle.of immigration that has not been
aqunlcd for years
The earthquake IN Ilaly haa caused
everyone who can raise the price ~
eas, longing eyes toward this country
among the workers. OF thai devastated
section A uuarlette Of Medlterrani
ean sieamehlps brought III one day
e.le0 migrants and The officials az III.
ha Ielani we're simply swamped with
The loeelgn.longued freight who were
eeeklng new Elyslan fields In this coun,
Ivy from the roasaie reporta that had
zone phgopd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27

THO Territory d Hawaii Is apmpei
g 8 watch the Importation 8 planls
sd gsselahles probably more closely
Aan any state Of territory on the
alalnland IN ofaer ID euard against
ae entrance of pests oola ei iaa ana.
31eI and vegetable lypea Ear the
saaf llre years the quarantine main.
safuea hy the Territorial a1ana az
agriculture ana Forestry has been
4Ffy strict and though onefanw az
/ ii vRrF generally supported by
public opinion. Many InReets and
zlsels ~nleh IN their native habitat
Ire So controlled hy either their nat.
4fal eaemiea or BY the neflos Of eeli
Nealher thai they do not II any
zanae constitute pests, become very
aublnsomp when brought into salu-
aFlons climate auch as Hawaii pos.
#|fses ana hence great care must be
akerclFed IN allowing any new thing
80 brought N
Ret} siflllIn2 example r. this re-.
ksfd ii l0 be lsund n the Inlann
H|anl M CamaFa ol sha Nerhenac.
a|se srnupl which Is valued al
through the United States as bed
a|ne ont OF green house ,plent aud
#HIeh n rather difficult 10 raise north
The Gulf states Some plant fame.
I'll brought lhe eeed VI this shrub IN.
81 thH Islands SOME years age and
II constitutes thoroughly do
IIAea ami Yers troublesome pest Il
aa binlneJ fnoltold On most ol
aHs Islands, and has taken possession
large tracts q pasture land and
|her nncuIiTaied tracts where y
Bfms nlhlaas khnIeAefaulf Aekaia
aHH hart beet passed 10 elieek |bs
Eaad fnl ~ insect enemy import
Fl which II Haa thought would De-
roy Il HhkHI# hee|l HfNhaeaalng4s
Izat az elaniahA blight as i Is call,
iii viii refuse ID cOniine lsa ailen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27
POWER
GENERATING CONCERN

Continued from page One
ganlIa power competition III the. West.
AS Il now stands the Northern Colo.
RADIO Power company supplies pracii.
eally at northern and eastern Colo
RADIO from It's Lafayette plant where
general on Il BY burnluS coal, but is
works will be small beale the new
iomnanY's project which. it ls nald.
Will require swo years 80 eomple,
Dams and Possible Obstacles.
Every possible obstacle and every
possible conflict ia the courts have
been. so far as He's sithin che ppwefI
n human ability wafkea ont IN all
vance
The new company expects 20 draw
.ts surpY from the food Walefs Of me
Cache lp Poudre river and store II in
lls three reservoirs. The HuealQn oi
whether lhia wiil Interfere wilh me
Fights o. the irflgalofs viii also come
ap IN the future, u Is said. but lhe
fact that the new reservoirs have sn.
cured lard 10 irrigaie and have nled
on the water inr Irrigation purposes
viii give rise 70 che knptig legal prob
lem o. whether Or moi strictly irfigat
ing companies can stop he al0rage Ut
immense quantities. Of water during the
food seasons gor the reason THAT As
far as the records IN the state enel.
neer's oillee 80 the Project "a q strict
ly lrrlgating project The allnga ms
cnde the usuai irrigation p;ulect
clause thai reservation Is also made
81 the water for power s.erage end
domestic rights
Roosevelt. feservolr-uigiaai capae-
|ity 4.6TSSi4.O0O cubic feet capacity
after enlargement 4. i0a, III .a58 faet
| Elkhorn reaery0lr-~ original capacNy
1872 ,9l5 a4s cubic feets napacIty after
enlargement .a55 .27s.lse cubic feet
Stove Prairie reservaln remnius The
same. with capacity d ,lbaaso,55p
tuhic feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27
CHICAGO WOMEN
FEAR BLACK HAND

speclei 10 me Daily Leades
Chicare Mhrcb ~ The sialiaaa Of
little italy" N the neishb0rbnod II
the Vast Chicago avenue police STA.
lion nHe again tefrpflzed hy black
hand lelinw which are being received
al the rale OF two or three q week
Women are afraid % be on the slfeeIl
ates DARK The police have more
than Z score o. eases under lnvesII
Rutlon. the particulars Of which have
peses been malle puhlIr
All tlls most slhenaehs elfnfls when
The police have been ahln 70 put fofil
have been as futile aasthe efforts 81
hehlHeepats " A#nla4tn roWhA ~
the bold gang ~ burelara ii that hatE
aud III the plTort ot the f.hlcnen cops
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27

4'OSa' spallea poiltef aae. ANSWERS
n nama u REX: ssao reward A G.
Iendef Gray lIde. Phone a5N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27

lluus ID laniann alcae
On some og the Islands cattlo men
have much trouble with che common
North American blackberry and raap-
berry phieh here refuse to conine
themselves 20 fence corners aud out
of the way places. but sometimes take
possession pl considerable areas aE
pasture lands Considerable money
has beer spent IN emnloylng labnrers
70 dig out TIE rocis rom the cattle
range
IRE ueli known Bermuda grass Of
the south wnlle furnishing q valuable
pasture for stock. causes the sugar
planter considerable trouble IN HawH
wille the hughear Of The cotton states
the johnson grass Is also present
here but does not seem 10 CAUSE the
trouble thai Il does IN some parts d
The mainland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27

suffrage IN america NllI leave New
Ycni with hcf about April 10Th. ina
special traln They viii ton. m en-
fire country. stopping At every oA,, ,,s.sI
and stirring Up enthusiasm ia lIlsIr
cause.
Lady Cuok Is colihdent the sufI1aks
ettea Of he United slafes are on He
verge u q sweeping Victory, and &.
llexea lhp special train plan viii be
ihe anal wedge that viii ppeu khe Bal.
lOl boxes 10 women everywhere. NAn
nlaha q meetAll Of tie aaalehee oi IL
trip heIaei'
~ 3 Mi flifl2g
pllcaef shan6r.f WlehllH, has 6.kn
made ~ ofFof by The California dnl.
laws staner wisely refused.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27
SPORTS

Dlck Cooley expects 70 SET soule oi
Kansas city's castoiEs,
Kunkle Louisville recruit. Is out
pffbe Tamelsw aHnolniWodgioeal
epNH ltWg f5s=- stpant is psfn
nsoe OfmjsllI efh6 laiSse pugllalIp
lla.lbeen % want aflolhef scrap
Larry Milton. reported slgned With
Topeka, may hook ~ With wichita
Springfield has two major league
teams fcs exhibition games lhIs spring.
Kanses City sport writer's are tout
Ing lnv9. ex.Mel. 70 claep second base
Job
The 81, Louis browns play there on
April 6 and The Detroli yannlsaaa on
April 8.
Webb city uniforms this season are
70 be sfty with blue caps blue and
white el' cklngs
Jockey Il. Dugan. noted Tor rough
rldIng,has been refused fldlng u.
cense 10 England
Walter Schmidt, brother Of De-.
tgoIt Charley, Is trying out with Mem.
phis, behind The bat
----
Harry Cheek, one Of the beat ca,ch.
erS ever IN the W. A., is slated for
iryout with Baltimore, Eastern league.
Ted Sulliyah scout Tor the White.
sox. Is 70 be given the Fort Smith
franchise IN the Arkansas STATE league,
Il Is reported,
rip IIaggermau. s0Aa by Topeka to
The Cubs n In Cuba and refuses to
sign contract Unless he gets more
money
4 hurts local fans to think that Tul.
sa Is to be without baseball this year
Well have team and franchise
here before the season is halfoyeF,H Isl
often heard oil the street II some
live gentleman will take hold OF mlt
,ers hero the indications are that q
considerable amount Of money can be
subscribed Who'll stalt it?--q'ulsa
World
Fielde Jones' the great player.man,
ager Of the White S0x appears 10 be
lest to the game forever He has
stated that he would not sign even M
allowed 70 write his own terms. as he
must lool; to the future when his ball
playing Gays win be over He thinks
lie nov has achance 10 become rich
~ a few years and that the chance
would sir byH he delayed, Jones is
interested IN Oregon lumber.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27

rounding % Ruhg q al which have been selling regularly up 5
and less this the edHcten
chiffon and nalnc
popular Wdtpiak lavender light blue red
black several ennhnRioa Naoice 81 Tor tonight 90r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27

|has beea unable 70 show that there n
auch 4 ltlng IS an organized BLACK
hand, bat whether a general o-gnnlza
lion or not. Il has ellecnaIly terror
Ixedthe women Of the north side ltAl
Ian colony. Il il said that the BLACK
handlers are tie original users Of lll
ffollow up letter. which Is used M
III expert advertisers, and N this way
lhey Kern he Intended victim IN a
stste Of alarm an me time. eapeolall}
where fhp demand IL fog muney. whtkll
is the ease IN AnosQ nManees. ll'l
sometimes he threats ~ not carr
into execution H|
{ ~ fnf4Hsz TEW IN
"IilG Chief Cheney II trying oul
with lndlnnanDlla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27

nougit especially for the Saturday night sale
There are Of these dresses 10 sale tonight
AVE 10000 sale o these dresses tc would
Al possibly
Why than that kind o jumper dress and 70 think
buy OF made a 0A
They well worth $3.50 Made o French bicwhe gpmis with
pink blue brown lavender Jumper and skirt imed with plain 1g
co lawn match stripe Fu range of "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27
TENNESSEE GOMETH
TALK SUFFRlGE

Special 10 ne DslIy Leader.
Chlcaei. March q London dlsp.
atohes say despite the handicap uisal'
eaffelns ege. Lady Tenncssee Ulalflln
nodb. ihnl british suffrage leader i les
lIealy Planning her lr4nscnHlInenIal
|3uI IN ladfU'aey df lyuiNs| Isir 'Hoala,l
i Amefl-a =
Il her rlails az carried out sixteen
ct the leadlng advocates n wumena
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27
q - - Tr Co. ~ "a.
a.,-,,ha <,lha Kind Yqa Ian Amags Rseghs
''',s''" 4 &x1Azzss<


"The Docfor'r Jruekf
"Thers sits enthroned Il saoralef
medical monopoly Il has more power
than any other monopoly eyer dre1mea
Of possessing II is q pafs d the body
polite; Il has legislative authority con.
ferresl upon it 1t is engaged IN
achemee af financial and political en-
prise tina. make the story of the stand.
ard OH appear Ike picture book AS-.
ration q the machinallans Of group
of glggllng school girls.
"The homeopalh looked upon the allo.
path as 4 deep-dyed yllllan, intent uls
Ton poisoning his patients. The allo.
|path thought the homnnnath was fool.
Both agreed thai The eclectic wns d
hybrid aud a humbuK The eclectic
eheeriulis asreed With both his rivals
IN their estimate Of The other The
while holding emphatic uulIona Of The
fpperlofAy of hls beloved school
From the Doctors Trust ~ Iipnl
faha'les Miller 10 the NasI0uH Mag
aRgine lpf Anrll
Z Fess=szssH *
4DSa' spdilea poiqtef aae. answers
10 nama IT Rex; $sa0 reward A G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-27
An Upheaval at the Belt Counter
Wonderful Values in Belts at soc

neia pf Elastic. thcl and elastic With leather trimmings
bell designing
hpketc about hundred styles Of them
An this
sons styles
elastic and leather which e belts made rarely found
7sc; marked each Enn
Tonight these belts M each JVu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03
ASKS FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS DAMAGES
OF SECTION FOREMAN
PARK STATION MERCHANT AL
LEGES ISLANDER IN HIS
COMPLAINT.
REGARDING SALE OF DRI KS
AVerred That Defendant Said That
He Had Bought Beer And Whisky
From the PIaintff-sequeI to For
mer Suit.

Through his attorneys. Forgey &
PEBBLES, j. A. Patterson, a merchant
of Parks Station, has brought suit in
the Circuit Court against j. L. Cheat
ham, section foreman of the ~, C. &
st. L. railroad. for $4,000, alleging
SANDER. The suit is rather novel in
that it is based on alleged statements
made by the defendant to the effect
that he had bought beer from the
plaintiff. There are five counts in the
complaint, the first of which
asks damages on the ground
that the defendant has said
that he had bought beer from
him Patterson at his (Patterson's)
store at Parks Station In the Sec
ond complaint it is alleged that de-
PENDANT had said he was satisfied
that he (plaintiff) was and had been
selling whisky"
In the remaining complaints it is
alleged that defendant had said that
the railroad had ordered him to pre-
vent section hands from trading with
the plaintiff because they were get
ting too much whisky there"
The suit is a sequel OF one brought
some time ago by Patterson against
Cheatham, in which he charged the
defendant with violating the state law
corporations or their agents
coercing their employers regarding
where they traded.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-03
TALKS OF THE
NIGHT RIDERS
oRION COUNTY MAN HERE-SAYS
JURY SERVICE Is NOT PoPU-
LAR AT HOME.

Henry Beard, of Obion county, who
formerly resided in Maury county and
who has many relatives here, was in
Columbia Saturday.
Mr.. Beard timed his visit to Maury
county relatives so as to miss the
night rider trials now on in Oblon
county.
Like good man other citizens l
didn't care to serve on jury in the
night rider cases." said Mr.. Beard
today" and as l had intended visiting
relatives here I though the time pro-
pitious. You can bet that | didn't
tarry long at the railroad station, and
made mighty good connection with
the train. Jurors have been sum-
moned from every district in the coun-
t.. I had been on hunting trip ana
as soon as I returned left at once for
Middle Tennessee"
Mr. Beard lives about eighteen miles
from Reelfoot Lake, and says there
are no night riders in his immediate
vicinity.