davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13
ZEPPELIN is
LIVELY CORPSE

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE rumor ema-
mating from London that Count Yep
pelin, the inventor of the dirigible
balloon which bears his name, had
died, is without foundation. He is not
only living, but he is quickly recov-
ering from the effects of the minor
operation which had been performed
for an abscess on his neck. The dar-
ing aeronaut had so far recovered that
he was out walking Tuesday
The London report said that Kaiser
who is Visiting Count Ben
timex, a Dutch nobleman, at The
Hague, had been greatly affected by
the intelligence of the inventors
death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13
WILL BE A
RECORD-BREAKER

A record-breaker IN more than one
way is what the Tri-State Fair at
Memphis promises to be this fall The
fair will last from Sept. 2Sth to Oct.
9th-two weeks. The grounds have
been beautified and new buildings
erected The track has been resoiled
and is now as fast as any trotting
course in the country.
Liberal cash premiums are offered
for horses, mules, jacks, jenrets, beef
and dairy cattle, sheep, swine. poultry,
all products of the farm, garden orch
ard and dairy In addition, there will
be complete Woman's Department,
Apiary Department, Dog Show Pure
Food Shows, etc,-in fact, there is
nothing overlooked The races for por-
fessonal and amateur drivers will in
dude events for all kinds of trotters
and PAGERS. There are classes for
exhibitors and also for
persons who have never taken part in
, fair Every farmer, horse owner
,attle man and planter in the South
should send for catalogue to Trf.
State Fair. Memphis, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13
THIS FARMER
A FINANCIER
RUTHERFORD COUNTY MAN DE-
cEIVED HIS CREDITORS BY AL
LEGiNG SUICIDE.

MURFREESBGRO, Tenn. Aug. Ii
Will Tolbert, the young farmer about
80 years of age, who was thought to
have drowned himself few weeks
ago, was seen Tuesday night about
dark near the home of his wife by
two or three men who live in the
neighborhood. Sheriff j. T. Mcknight
was at once notified and in company
with his deputy, Jim Rhoads, and one
or two others, he went to the place
and made an effort to capture him.
There is hundred or more acres Of
land, a good deal of which is woods,
back of the house his wife occupies,
and it is supposed that he got wind of
the officers coming and hid in these
woods. A diligent search was made,
but he could not be found. Tolbert
is heavily involved and his arrest is
desired by those to whom he is in
debted. He left note saying that he
had drowned himself and the river
was dragged but his body could not
be found. So the officers have been
on the lookout for him ever since.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13
BIG ATTENDANCE
At THE OPENING OF
FAYETTEVILLE FAIR
FASTEST STRINGS OF RACERS
EVER BOOKED UP IN LIN
COLIN COUNTY.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, Aug. IL
The Lincoln County Fair opened Tues
day morning with a large attendance.
The fastest strings of horses that have
ever been on the park grounds
are &. here and some record-smashing
10 expected The arena shows were
excellent and the floral hall and agri-
cultural exhibits are splendid The
races in the afternoon were exciting
and close:
In the 2:18 pace Robert L. won the
race, best time PIN. He defeated
Ellen Miller, Joe Asbell, Little Turtle,
Pete Sullivan, John Shelton, The
Queen, Dickey Bird and Albert H.
The 2:1O trot was won by Charley
H; time 2:14. He went against
Grace c., Nell Parker, Nettie S.,
knight Templar, Pluto and The OPP
orator
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13

COPYRIGHT. The roadster is for DR..
E. L. Collins. DR.. Collins car was
ordered some days ago and is expect
ed TO arrive today. The others viii be
here the latter part of next week.
W. E. Letsinger, who has bought
out Fry Bros. garage and repair shop.
has written the Studebaker Co. at
South Bend, Ind, asking for the
Studebaker agency here. Although
the Tennessee Auto Co. of Nashville.
has the state agency for these cars,
Mr.. Letsinger hopes to get the local
agency and if SO it is certain that he
viii handle one of the most popular
cars on the market If he is unable
to obtain the Studebaker agency, he
will apply for some other high classed
car.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13
RANK AMATEUR
TO GET TRY-OUT

LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn, Aug. z.
"A scout for the Nashville team of
the Southern League has been seen
here for the past few days watching
the work of the locals, and as a re-
lit 3ert Morton has signed con-
tract to report to the team In the
sDrme Morton since Joining the
local team, has been hitting the ball
at a lively clip and fielding in great
style, his position being third base.
He has been at bat seyenty-seven
times making thlrty-seyen hits, eleven
of which we're two.baggers and nine
three.baggers, this giving him a bat
ting average of .4S1. He has also
stolen twenty.six bases Morton's
honie is at Admission, Ala. He is
great favorite here with the local fans
and his career In fast company will be
watched with great interest by his
many friends here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13
VACANT HOUSE
BURNED DOWN
WILL JACOBS SUSTAINS LOSS BY
FIRE-PROBABLY OF INCEN-
DIARY ORIGIN.

A house on the farm of Will Jacobs
near Carriers Creek, was destroyed
by fire Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock. At the time of the fre the
house was unoccupied and the first
man to arrive upon the scene stated
that the blaze was coming from the
middle of the building and every indi-
cation points that the fire was at the
hands of an incendiary. The loss is
placed at $1,000 by Mr.. Jacobs and
there was insurance on the building to
the amount of $1,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13
NEGRO THREW
SWITCH WRONG
AND AS A RESULT TRAIN WAS
WRECKED NEAR MEMPHIS.
ONE DEATH.

/ MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. 9.-Careless
ness or nervousness on the part OF AT
thur Bell. negro porter. caused hin
TO give a switch the wrong throw a
Galloway. Tenn. twenty-eight miles
east Of this city at 2:15 O'Clock Sun
day afternoon, and southbound passen
ger train No. 1oS. on the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad. crashed into north
bound passenger train No 1O2, which
was standing on the switch
The dead-Joe Lewis, engineer,
Memphis.
Injured-Roe Williams, fireman,
Memphis; Mrs. Ed Adams, a passen.
ger Morton's Gap, Ky.
Neither of the engineers or fremen
had time to make an effort to escape
Joe Lewis, engineer on the south
bound train. an employee of the road
for thirty years. was pinned in the
cab and met instant death. Engineer
w. Johnson escaped with but sgilht
injuries. Fireman John Lewis,
nephew of the dead engineer, was
caught in the entrance to the cab and
so badly crushed that he will proba-
bly, die. Roe Williams, fireman on
the other train, was severely bruised.
Mail Clerk Evans, on the southbound
rain, was thrown from one end Of his
car to the other, had several bones
broken and may have internal inju-
lies. Mrs. Ed Adams was standing
Up getting a drink of water when the
rash came, and when thrown against
he adjacent seats received injuries
hat are more painful than serious.
Officials of the road who were on
he trains Immediately took charge of
he wreck, and wired Memphis for |
medical aid and a wrecking train,
10Th of which were rushed forward,
nd by dark the injured were in hos
ital in this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13
MAYBERRY WILL
BUILD ROADS
NEW COMPANY FORMED FOR THE
CONSTRUCTION OF INTERUR-
BANS-TO GALLATIN FIRST

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 1O.-The
Fidelity Investment Company, for
which a charter was obtained Monday
has for its purpose the building of
interurban street car lines out of
Nashville Mr.. H. H. Mayberry, who
is the president of the company says
the first line constructed viii be one
to Gallatin and that the work is likely
to begin at a very early date. The
success of the line to Franklin has led
the other undertaking of like nature.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13
HILL NAMED A
COMMISSIONER
SUCCEEDS ENGLISH ON THE
COUNTY BOARD-HEARD
NELSON TRIAL.

The vacancy on the Maury County
Road Commission caused by the resig.
nation of T. j. English, which resig-
nation was rendered last Monday, has
been supplied by the election of H. H.
Hill The Board Immediately organ
ICED by electing j. T. Petty, chairman,
H. H. Hill, clerk and T. H. Taylor re-
mains superintendent. Mr.. Hill was
initiated into the duties of the Office
Friday by the hearing of the removal
charges against John L. Nelson, work
house superintendent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13

you have en-
souraged-permitted me to count
ms anger choked him. or was it the
hunting wisdom of her eyes that
submitted him to silence?
don't know" she said musingly,
"nat 1t is in you that | am so mad
soout-whether 1t is your brutality, or
we utter corruption of you that holds
ue' or your wicked eyes of a woman.
The ia iination of the mask you
'ufn on the world and the secret Wis
aee' naked In its vice. that you re-
,sf,e Tor me. But | love youth my
.sSulon' Count on that Howard. for
va, Is all YOU can surely count on.
Auu now, at last you know"
AS be stood there it came to him
AONiy that deep within him he had al
"a!S Known this; that he had never
e'ly counted on anything else, though
uuu throttled his doubts by cover
~ her throat with diamonds. Her
.uangeness. her psllor, her acquies-
SnVe, the delicate hint of depravlty in
wi WI, Tue subtle response to all that was
). "',s' IN him had attracted him, only
earn little by little, that the faint
h. corruption was only faint infect
=. olners, not her; that the promise
~ = evu was only a promise; that he
- 10 deal with a young body, but
ou intelligence, aud a mind so old
M r"' at moments her faded gaze al
Nv ~ appalled, him with its indolent
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13
Ito be continued.)

ayou promised me" he said. tina
yOu'-
IN PROMISES
ouarriers face had color enough
,ov His voice. too, had lost its pas.
s,onless. monotonOus precision. What
.rer was In the man OF emotion was
,sdr His impatient voice, his lack
NJ noise. the almost human lack of
caution in his speech betrayed him in
+, new and interesting light
"LOok here, Agatha! How long is
tbis going TO last? Are you trying to
make fool Of me? What is the mat
teri Is there anything wrongT
wrong? oh, dear, no! How could
there be anything wrong between you
and me-
Agatha, what is the matteri Look
here Let's settle this thing now and
settle It one way or the other! won't
stand it. IL can't! Did you ever
misunderstood me? Did l give you
any chance to? Were you ignorant of
what that meant2" with a gesture to-
ward the splendid crescent of flashing
Fems scintiIlating where the low lace
bodice met the silky luster of her skin
Did you misinterpret the collar or the
sudden change of fortune In your own
tamily's concerns? Answer me, Aga
tina. once for ALL But you need not
answer after all. / know you have
never misunderstood mev'
II misunderstood nothing" she said.
HYou are quite right"
Then what are you going to doF'
"Do" she said In slow surprise.
what am l to do, HowardT'
"You have said that you loved me-"
Il said the truth, think"
Then
"WelI?"
"How long are you goinR to keen
IT,
THAT lies with you," she said, smil-
Ing. She looked at him for a moment; :
then, resting her hands on her hips,
She began to pace the floor, to and fro. /
to and fro, and at every turn she rails I
ed her head to look at him. All the J
strange grace OF her became insolent
prOvocation her pale eyes, clear,
lmpld, harboring no decisions, haunt
ed with the mockery of wisdom, chal-
enged and checked him. Howard"
she said why should be the fool
you want me to be because l loveJyou?
Why should | be even If wished to
beI You desire an understanding?
VOLTA You have It. l love you.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13
REvoLTs AT COLD STEEL
ITO be continued.)

Your only hope" said three doctors
10 Mrs. NJ E. Fisher. Detroit. Mich
suffering from severe rectal trouble,
Hes In an operation" then used DR..
Kings New Life Pills she writes,
"till wholly cured" They prevent
Appendicitis, cure Constipation, Head.
ache. csc at all druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13
SOLDER eALks DEATH PLOT.

'VNUTsR BALkS DEATH PLOT.
IL seemed to J. A. Stone, a civil war
.. '.,h Of Kemp, Tex. that plot
". between a desperate lung trou-
w Wv. .he grave to cause his death
... .ac'ed a stubborn cold he
lAat developed a cough that
f.. ME- i'm spite Of all remedies,
~. Mn weight ran down to
I.. aus Then | began to use Dr.
'N w.. New Discovery which restored
4- ".al.h completely. / now weigh
a. .nds w For severe Colds, obstl.
., coughs. Hemorrhages. Asthma,
,.. TOD prevent Pneumonia it's I'M
..#'. SOC and S1.00. Trial bottle
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13

never misunder.
stood you from
the first. could
not afford to.
You know what
/ am. Yo U
know what you
arouse in me-"
Slim, pale. de-
PRAYED In all
but body, s b e
8 I o o q. Gym
him a moment.
the very incar-
nation of vicious
perversity.
You k ow
what you arouse
In me-" she re
peated. /" B u (
don't count on
1t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13

Subscribe for The Herald,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17
OFFICERS OF EASTERN STAR.
Topeka Delegates Return After Conn
plotting the Election

The Grand Chapter o. E s, which
convened in Hutchinson last week,
elected the following officers: Mrs
Minnie Burke, Fredonia, grand mat
ron; J. E Humphrey, Nickerson, grand
patron; Mrs. Anna B. Moorish, Oberlin,
grand associate matron; DR. J. E May,
Hutchinson. grand associate patron,
Mrs. Elizabeth Magee, Girard, grand
treasurer; Mrs. Della Bennett, Hutch
inson, grand secretary; Mrs Mabelle
F. Lane. Topeka. grand conductresss
Mrs Ida Kaufman, Leavenworth,
grand associate conductress-
Those in attendance from Topeka
were Mrs Emma W. Port, Mrs Helen
B. Farnsworth, Mrs. Katie Crumbine,
P. G. matrons; E. H Anderson, P. G.
Patron: The following past matrons
and present officers and members Of
the order: Mrs Ellen Humphreys.
Mrs. Myrtle Suit, Mrs. Lillian c. An
derson, Mrs Mabeile F. Lane, Mrs.
Katherine Davis. Mrs Belle Ewers,
Mrs. Harriet Larsh. Mrs Minnie s.
Atchison. Mrs. s a. Swendson. Mrs
Rena Dibble. Mrs Matte ]. Ketchum.
D. w DibbIe, Mrs. Maria Byard, Mrs
Z. I. Harrison, Mrs Tuliy, Miss Edith
Van Dorp, Mrs Mary E Petro. Mrs
Harriet Checksfeld, Mrs NJ E. Brad
ford, Miss Emma Viets and Mrs.
May Derbey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17
Back Yard Prizes.

Improve yeur back yard and get one
of the mane prizes-Cash s25, SIS, SO.
So
Special prizes-Hand painted plate,
Poland China pig, silk hose, bowl OF
gold fish. dollars worth of handker-
chiefs, dollars worth OF shrubbery, a
fern and many other valuable articles.
Telephone or send your name and
address before May 10 to one Of the fol-
lowing ladies of civics committee of the
Topeka Federation of clubs:
Mrs. s. R futile, 1864 Fillmore. Ind.
2s37 red.
Mrs. ]. D. Mcfarland. 11o1 Harrison,
Ind 1929.
Mrs. ]. P. Carnahan. 1927 Buchanan,
Ind 2065 black
Mrs c. L. Fuller. 1865 Garfield. Ind.
1858 white.
Mrs. I. S. Lewis. 1868 Van Buren,. Bell
1882.
Mrs. W. A Johnston. 1900 West sixth.
Mrs. J. P. Raster. s1s Madison. Ind.
15s.
Mrs. Ralph Mcintyre. 200 Topeka
Mrs. T. $. Lyon. 1880 College avenue.
Bell s6e.
Mrs. c. H. Samson. 314 Topeka ave-
nue., Ind no. Bell III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17
LOCAL MENTION.

Stand up for Kansas-Use Bonner
Portland Cement McCIeery Lumber
II you limit your Independent tele-
phone service to one line when you
need more, you limit your business
growth just that much Telephone
service IS an important factor these
days
Tires, Auto Goods Padgett, lis E. It'll.
Mr.. and Mrs e W. Rankin of 234
Greenwood avenue, are the parents OF
a daughter born this morning Mr.
Rankin is president of the Ad club and
business manager Of the Kansas Farm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17
mot A MIND READER. !"
Therefore Uncle Joe Could Not Ex-
plain a Members Motive.

washington. May 17.-"An ass of
the nrst magnitude perhaps zone Of
Sherman's buns who robbed defense
less, men and women s.contem ptfbIe
Litele whelp: "a political nonentity
from Ohio; "a pale face lunary;' "a
pusllt animous pigny from Ohio"
Tnese were some of the character
lzat1onS of Mr.. HoI1ingsWorth of Ohio,
IN EDITORIALS. which he had read in
the house of representatives today as
the basis OF a question of privilege af-
fecting his resolution recently offered
protesting against the portrait of JEFF
IersoH Davis on the silver service to
pc presented to the battleshfp Missis-
sippf. These editorials accused him of
wa wing the bloody shirt and appear
ed in the Daily Clarion Ledger of
Jackson Miss. April 80; the Southern
Sentinel Rfpiye, Miss. May 6; the
La May 4, and one other paper. name
not given
The reading of the editorials caused
a great commotion and at times moved
the members to great laughter.
Finally Messrs. Bartlett of Georgia
and Fitzgerald of New York objected
to further numbering up the record
and demanded that the speaker rule
on the question OF privilege.
In an elaborate opinion. Speaker
Cannon held that Mr.. HoIlingsworth
had not been attacked in his repre-
sentative capacity and he was not per-
mttted to proceed further.
Later Mr.. Hollingsworth sought
unanimous consent, first. to print a
speech on the subject or else to ad-
dress the house for so minutes. Mr..
Harrison of New York objected.
whereupon Mr.. Hollingsworth wanted
the speaker to tell him why the OBJ
lection was made
The chair can not tell said the
speaker suavely, what moved the
gentleman to object, because he is not
mind reader
This sally convulsed the house with
laughter
Interest in the proceedings was
heightened by the fact that Mr.. Har-
rfson's father, Burton Harrison, was
secretary to Jefferson Davis during the
four years war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17
BIG PRIZE FOR GOOD CORN.
Boy Who Has Best Two Acres May
Win 500 in Gold.

At the national corn show to be held
December to 9. the boy who raises the
best two acres Of corn will receive 4
prize of 500 in gold, and another prize
IS offered for the second best field The
boys Of some Of the other states are
getting in line for this contest. and Mr..
I D. Graham OF the Kansas Farmer
Co. who is a member of the national
committee, warns the boys that IL they
want to take advantage OF this offer
they will have to notify r H. Stock
ton, 2014 Morgan street, st. Louis, No,
when the corn is planted. Boys may
exhibit at both the Omaha show and
the state show which will be held dur
ing the Christmas holidays. but differ
ent samples will have to used as the
corn will be retained by the authorities
at the national exhibit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17
LOST DUKE OF AUSTRIA.
Turns Up in Chicago on His Way
Back to Work.

Chicago. May f7.-Jotann Salvador. al
legged lost duke OF Austria" who disap-
peared from gainesville, O.. following the
publication Of his claim to noble birth.
reappeared in Chicago today from Racine.
Wis He was taken before the Austrian
consul. Otto Graf. with whom he had a
trlef interview. Following the interview
the consul said:
II don't believe he IS the lost arch
duke
What are you going TO do about his
case2' was asked.
Nothing; there Is nothing to do. He is
going back to his job IN the machine shop
at PaineSviIle''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17
ITS FIRST PRESIDENT,
Beverly, Mass, Is Proud of the Com
Ing of Taft

Beverly, Mass May 17.-Never
was a summer resort orouder than
when President Taft decided to locate
at Woodbury. Point for the summer.
Beverly boasts many famous homes.
put never before has it had a presi-
.ent of the United States summer in
the vicinity. Three of the paIatial
summer homes along the bay are of
special interest at this time First of
all is President Taft's at Woodbury.
Point This Will be the summer
capitol of the United States From
its spacious porches orders and state
papers of international importance
will 90 forth
The home of Nicholas Longworth.
ST.. is just a step from the presi-
dents It is now being fitted up to
receive Alice Roosevelt Longworth
and report doth say a great event is
expected in the Longworth family
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17
HE BLAMES THE MOON.
Man Who shot Three Officers Has a
Unique Defense.

Detroit, May 1.-THE moon viii bear
an important part in the defense OF
Richard Crafts. a Berlin, Ont, man,
who 10 days ago shot up police head
quarters in Windsor, Ont, and wound
- three officers
+EWhen he was arraigned today his
mother said Richard had since child
hood suffered from spells Of mental
arrangement when the moon was full
This she said would be part Of her
sons defense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17
Dividing the Widows.

When the head of seal family dies
there is a magnificent field battle by
the champion warriors for the distri-
button OF his widows. Many fair
hearts are broken by the vanquished
SCARED veterans of hundred con-
tests If you want some of the most
exciting reading of your experience
write and request the Smithsonian In
stitution in Washington to send you
some of its literature on seaIs.-New
York Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17
Destructive Rain in Porto Rico.

San Juan, May 17.-Much damage
to property in Humacao has been
caused by the heaviest rainfall
throughout the island in a number
of years Two lives were lost The
town of Salinas has been partially in
undated and the Yabucoa sugar dis
-trict has suffered 100000 damage.
The new electrical power plant at
Comerio Falls. has been badly dam
aged and a washout on the San Juan
Caguas railway caused a suspension
OF traffic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17

saddle branded "JWD'' on the seat. The
thief is supposed to be headed toward
Topeka, where he would naturally land
about dusk. Needless to state, IL he
drops in here he will be met by q dele
gstion.-providing the police are able to
sad the brand on the horse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17

the house occupied by President Taft.
so that he becomes the. landlord of
the president of the United States
All of the homes face the bay and no
pIeasanter or more charming loca-
ton is TO be found in the summer
than that selected by the president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17

Forest, a farmer 56 years of age. and his
wife, at their home near Leonardstown
St. Marys county. Both bodies were fully
dressed. lying on separate beds in the
same room last Saturday with the heads
beaten TO a pulp. Joseph Forest, the 10
year-oId son of the couple. is missing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17

this summer and that Mrs Longworth
IS at present busiIy engaged in max
ing tiny fluffy articles
The home of Robert Evans is also
of unusual interest Mr.. Evans is
millionaire and owns much of the
real estate around Beverly, including
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-17
Girl Charged with Patracide.

St. Paul, May 17.-Louise Arbogast,
the 19-year-oId daughter of the late
Louis Arbogast, the wealthy butcher,
who's was killed in his home early
Thursday morning. is in the Ramsey
county Jail under commitment from
the police court She is formally
charged with murder. It is believed
the girl was insane.