davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-11
HAYES AFTER DISPOSITIONS

haycs lelt Snliiay night for t;age
E,iis cGMty where DO takos dcpDsi-
itiars in Tie case ar lhe state vs.
~ =. FerdM attorncy for Ellis coum-
~. The state trying 10 depose the Of
sA7asnH liesicci N duty m enforcing
ic prohibition law. The trial VIII
BE- hciH belpre .ludgc l'slwf. sitting
at Nmsnin, saturday on deposilaus
tsken m Ellis county
St linci the inlaud county capital
of ellis. inefc wcrc returned 100 in
d.ciincnis tur tho Illicit selling and
hVidltns htoSian's ihe trial sej
l0r tie ucSt term or The district court
.of cllis county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-11

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions. the bowels become de,
rareel. the liver and the kidneys con
gested causing numerous diseases.
The stomach and liver must he re-
stored to a healthy condition and
Chamberlap's stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon to do
It Easy TO take and most effective
sold BY all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-11
LOEB IS At SUMMER CAPITAL
Roosevelt's Former Right Hand Man Will
Talk Politics With Taft.

Beverly, Mass, July Beverly
was about 70 tuck Itself ava to sleep
Sunday night, after dun ard auItry
day, when William Loeb, .lF4 rigpx
hand lnap Of Theodore Roosefelt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-01
Warned of Death.

At one time. before he was forced
to take the night rider oath, he tes-
titled, one of ;he defendants, after
exhibiting four shotgun shells, stat
ed that they would be sufficient to
fix him. and that three different
members Of the band. who are de-
PENDANTS in the case, told him he
would be killed if he did not join
the association.
After being forced to join the as
sociation, VanHooser said, he refus-
ed to attend the meetings and that
the members Of the band became
enraged at his absence and sent two
men to his house at night with a no
tice, accompanied by a thorn switch,
telling him to leave the country.
Upon receipt of this notice he suffer-
ed a breakdown and was confined to
his bed for several days. but upon
recovering sufficient strength, re-
moved his family to Cookville, Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-01

He testified that he was damaged
in the sum of $4,000 because of the
acts of violence of the defendants,
and that he suffered great pain and
mental anguish.
Van Hooser was placed under a
rigid cross examination by Attorney
r. A. Miller, but made no change in
his original testimony.
Van Hooser is being represented
by Attorneys George W. Jolly, of
Owensboro, and M. j. Adcock, Of
Cookville, Tenn. The defendants
are represented by r. A. Miller, Of
Owensboro, and Judge W.T.Fowler,
and Judge c. o. Prowse, of Hop
kinsvile.
The defendants each entered
complete benial, and also denied
that Van Hooser had sold his farm
at sacrifice, but said he had receiv-
ed a fair price for it.
Judge Evans said that there was
no evidence whatever that implicat-
ed Bernard Atkinson and Robert
Overton, and the case was dismissed
as to them. Judge Evans also said
that from all the evidence there had
been nothing shown except from the
testimony of Van Hooser. that con-
nected any Of the defendants with
transactions complained of in the Pc
tition except George Atkinson, e. G.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-01

other defendants were present in
that initiation or knew anything
about it.
Argument was limited to one hour
on side. Miller, ,Adcock, Fowler and
Jolly made Commute speeches.
The jury took the case at 2:30 and
was discharged at $50 unable to
agree.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-01
ONLY ONE BURIAL
In Riverside Cemetery Dur
ing Month Just Past.

Only one grave was dug in River
side Cemetery during the month of
November and that was for a little
child of Mr., W. A. Wade, who died
on the first day of the month. When
it is considered that the cemetery
serves for a population not limited
to the city, this is a remarkable
record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-01

Visitors Memphis will remember the great mercantile establish
ment Company city, which
produced above largest wholesale
establishments recognized Memphis
trade circles doing retail approximately 2OOOO
This added large wholesale employing many
travelling statesmen southwest among
leaders their line in the south.
death of the member of the firm eorganz
the business decided discontinue
wholesale branch the business The immense wholesale stock
open merchandise offered south The sale
Monday sought
ers from the United States
the enterprise of the Anderson Store ganzaonof
Hobke three were ground
buying they
ing goods offered bought These
been placed their Hopkinsve and basis
for one Of largest sales conducted by this firm
This opens Friday morning
Dry Millinery Ladies' Garments Clothing Mems Furnishings
Shoes Rugs will sold this firm able to
offer this Of the
tts opportun time does the
portuny money
Iwenn purchase bought twenty
lars worth rugs Smith
November rugs placed SALE together the
Lowensen stock Friday, December p
With Characteristic Andr0ps will railroad fares for
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-01

When you want
fire, tornado, life or
bond insurance. in
the Oldest and st.on-
gest companies, see
H. D. WALLACE,
office up stairs, over
Anderson F0wler's
dr,,u etc.,. ,.,.. .-'.-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-01
THEORY OF PROSECUTION.

The theory of the prosecution will
be that Alma Kellner. although only
a child, had visited Vending at St.
Johns church with little companions
previous to December 8, the day she
is supposed to have been murdered;
that she had been given candy by
Vending; that she had formed an
affection for him. Then the common
wealth will endeavor to prove that
the little girl was last seen in the
church and that Vending was the
only one there after three worship
ers had done with their devoticns.
In persuing this relentless chain of
circumstantial evidence, the prose
cution will attempt to show Wend-
ling's capability of such a crime as
is charged was committed in st.
Johns church, in conclusion, the
prosecution will bring to the atten-
ton of the jury how Vending, with
his knowledge of the church, could
have killed the child in the sacristy,
forced its body through the narrow
space Of the sacrarium into the fur
mace, withdrew it when odor of hu-
man flesh might be detected. buried
it in hot ashes until the dead of
night, and then removed it, after
sewing it in carpet, to the basement
of the abandoned schoolhouse on the
church property, where it lay buried
six months.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-01
WENDLING
ON TRIAL.
Janator Who Fled IL, 900
Miles Now Faces
Jury.
ALMA KELLNER CASE
Noted Murder Trial Is Now
In Progress In
Louisville.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 80 Joseph
Vending, who is charged with the
murder of little Alma Kellner, the
girl who for months was supposed to
be the victim of a mysterious kid
naping plot, was placed on trial here
Monday.
The girl disappeared December 8,
1909, after leaving her home to at
tend mass at st, Johns church. No
trace of the missing girl was found
until May 80, when bones identified
as hers were found buried in the
cellar of st. Johns parochial school.
Vending the former janitor of the
church, who disappeared January 10,
was arrest ed in San Francisco July
80. The jury was not made up until
Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-01
Plaintiff Tells How He Was
Forced to Take Night
Rider Oath
JUDGE DISMISSES TWO
Jury Was Out About Three
Hours But Could
Not Agree.

OWenSDOIO, NY, NOV. 0U.-Wnen
the case of j. f. Van Hooser against
A. A. Robinson. Bud Duke, Orville
Cook. E.G. Robinson, Wesley Meach-
am, George Atkinson, Bernard At
kinson, B. F. Mckinney, John John
son, George Barnes, John G. Hen
derson. Dave Smith, William Harri-
son, James Corley, Melrose McKin.
ney. Waller Martin, Oscar Wilson,
Robert Overton, George Grace,
John 7. Johnson and Ephraim Head,
for 100000 damages, known as the
night rider case, was called in the
United States court on Monday
afternoon, some very substantial
evidence was given by Van Hooser
and corroborated by his two sons
and daughter, who took the witness
stand before the adjournment of
court.
Van Hooser's petition states that
he was forced to abandon his home
and farm in Christian county on ac-
count Of the threats and intimida-
tions of the defendants, and that he,
with his family moved to Cookville,
Tenn, where he has protection. He
states that he raised fine crop of
tobacco in 1908, but lost it because
of the fact of the acts of the defen-
dants and that he was forced to sell
his farm for about half its value be-
cause of their actions.
Thrilling Story.
When placed on the stand Van
HOoser testified that he was taken
from his home one night in Febru-
airy, 1909, and forced to take the
night rider oath while on his knees
and with one end of rope around
his neck and the other over a limb
of tree A portion of the oath
was that if he disclosed any of the
secrets of the association be was to
be killed by the members Of the as
sociation. Van Hooser testified that
while he was in the woods taking
the oath, three other men were given
the oath, but that he could not
swear that they were forced to do
so.
He said that none of the members
of the band were masked and that
he knew them all, and that one
member of the band told him the
secrets of the association, including
the password. He also claims to
have been informed that he was not
wanted to engage in any of the raids
but was to be used for jury service,
and that he was to learn, by signs
if any one he was trying was night
rider. and if he found them to be
member of the association. was to
use his influence in having them dis
missed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

Suede. natural kid and patent
leather belts are good with silk
wool and linen costumes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
0ut-of- Town Parties Bought
Seven Pianos Yesterday

The great drawing power Of our
Removal Sale prices Is DEMON
strated in the number of buyers
who come from all parts of the In
land Empire, many of whom buy by
mail order.
Yesterday we received seven Or
ders from buyers out OF the city,
each one saved at least 500 and
some who bought fancy styles
saved as much as $165.
You can't expect to gain anything
by waiting when such inducements
confront you. Africans can't pro-
duce finer instruments than We Of
fer and no other dealer can afford
to duplicate the prices we are now
forced to give.
We are simply crowded into this
great slaughter Of prices. BY Sat
urday we expect to be in our tenn
porary quarters and are much
afraid the overflow will be more
than we can take care Of. Already
one car has been shipped to Lewis
ton and others are being made up
for Standpoint and Occur d'Alene.
Take advantage of this opportun.
ity-do it now. Prices 1928 up on
new pianos. Terms as low as $40
down and IS a month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
y

Social news is daily feature OF
The Press. Any one wishing to in
sert such news should mail it to the
. society editor or phone before 10
q. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

Ign, Miss Agnes Carlisle, who has
been living in Philadelphia.
The girls have bought an acre
and half of ground at Great Riv-
er, l.. l., and a stock of "seed ter
rapin" from the south. John Vim
cent Of Tineboro, w. Va, an old
hand at the business, will get the
Long Island farm well started, but
after that the owners will run It..
Il know it's a novelty" said
Miss Frost yesterday, "but that's
just why We are going to make a
hit. The market is always way up
for good diamond-back tarrapin,
and we have already made ar
rangements with dealers here to
take all we will send them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

It
of the that she knows she really ought have something
fluffy about her costume to offset its grim lines.
pleated The neck II is
jacket a rollback
be white
he he
These collar and cuff inexpensive brighten
a tailormade
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
YOUNG WOMEN
START A FARM
FOR TERRAPIN

NEW YORK, June S.-"Slow
but sure" is bound to be the bust
ness motto of half a dozen young
women of New York who have
just started a new business for
their sex-terrapin farming.
Miss Phoebe Frost, who keeps a
shop with her sister, Miss Corde-
liza, at No. "a w. Thirty-ninth St,
is general promoter of the scheme.
The other young women include
Miss Aylis Nancy Hardy, of Brook
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
all Qroun0
the Do11re
BY CYNTHIA GREY,

Perspiration stains may be re-
moved from silk frocks and waists
by sponging with cold water, then
covering with powdered prepared
chalk. Let dry and brush off with
soft brush.
Alcohol and salt will clean soiled
coat collars.
A teaspoon salt added to the wa
ter in which cracked egg is boiled
will cook it without losing any of
the white.
To remove callous on the elbows,
soak them every night in warm wa
ter and borax for 10 mounts. Then
dry and rub with good cold
cream.
1t is a good idea to place hook
and eye near the bottom of your
skirt opening. Never unlock this
and your skirt will never be torn.
When sewing at the machine it
will be found convenient If a piece
of flannel Is sewed around the arm
of the machine to use for a pin
cushion.
The best and easiest way to save
stockings of all kinds is to wash
them before wearing. The slight
shrinkage brings the threads closer
together.
To clean a wire clothes line
sprinkle wooden cloth with kero-
sene and rub the line. Then
sprinkle cloth with good cleaning
powder and again rub the line.
To rid the kitchen of ants and
cockroaches apply boiling hot, with
a brush, two quarts of water in
which one pound of alum is dis
solved.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
IASt0ry forI
lChildren'sI
|PlaytimeI .
THE ROBBERS CAVE.

In England many years ago they
did not have one ruler or king as
they do now. There were many
kingdoms, whose rulers were al
ways at war with one another.
1t happened that Queen Margaret
had been defeated and driven from
her castle by a wicked king named
John. The queen fled to the forest
for refuge. taking her little son Will
fred with her. They lived on what
berries they could find, and some
times they had feast when some
herdman's kind wife would give
them bread.
One day the queen same some of
King Johns men hunting in the
wood and in great terror she fled
deeper into the forest. AS she saw
a storm coming up she took refuge
in cave.
Soon rough looking band of
men, whom the queen knew were
robbers. entered the cave. She
begged them to save her son and
take the Jewels she wore.
But one of the big beared fellows
told her to have no fear, that they
would not harm her.
They led her to convent. where
she afterward lived in peace, but
they coaxed her to allow them to
keep the child, having taken a great
fancy to him. They taught him the
arts of warfare and how to use the
lance and ride as the knights did.
Years later they aided him to raise
an army of his own people and win
back his crown.
SnnAn 1t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
Virginia Of the
Air Lanes B, .. 4 s;s ;':s Quick
Author of
Double Trouble"

clear. Peak after peak, range after
range, village after village-and
occasionally big, smokeless town
about the national power plants of
the Leighton reservoirs-came
hurrying toward them from the
northeast, passed beneath like
visions, and fell behind into the
wake of vanished things. The
great features of the landscape, the
lake-like reservoirs in which were
stored the waters that in former
years had desolated the valleys
with floods, but now were stored
to immunize the rivers from low
water and to turn the laboring
wheels of busy cities; the bright
green areas of young trees where
the old wash-off mountain sides
had been reforested, the far-off
farming lands, brown in the unver-
duered spring, or green with the
emerald of winter wheat; the val
leys, ranges, and plateaus, which
lay as distinct as on a relief-map
all these impressed themselves
on the vOyagers as the streets of
a village on the mind of a strang-
er.
81 used to think 1t quite a trick"
said Craighead, "for the birds to
find their way north in spring; but,
pshaw! l can do it in the night.
A continent is as simple as a
quarter section. The goose isn't
as much wiser than I as l always
thought. If Mr. Bryant had come
with us, he'd never have written
TO a Waterfowl There'd have
been no mystery in the goose's
certain flight up here where he
can see things"
"See that big stratus cloud?"
asked Carson. Shall we go over
or under it,"
Personally" replied Craighead,
'I've been under cloud long
enough"
The stratus was an immense va.
por sheet half mile above the
earth. Underneath were the gloom
and dullnss Of cloudy weather; but
above it the sun shone with a
brightness augmented by the bril-
liancy reflected from the upper sur
race of the cloud as from a glitter.
ing plain of snow. The sun WIS
pas the meridian, and shining
warm; but on the wing. over that
great eXpanse of pearl, the air felt
not cold, but caller" and they
put on their top-coats. Fields Of
cirro-cumulus clouds five miles
above the vaporous plain were du-
plicated on it by their own notified
shadows, like great clusters of TO-
iage silhouetted on an illimitable
ground of wool. The shadow OF
the Virginia ran with her across the
cloud, like a black bat, haloed In
the unspeakable glory of triple
rainbow which ringed the scud-
ding shadow about in concentric
circles, so bright. SO refulgent in
dye, so glorious in their mingling
lines, that the voyagers, glancing
from radiance to radiance, lowered
thier voices to the thrill of beau
ty too intense for speech.
The immense engines were NOV
ing more regularly than clockwork.
keeping the pledge of their makers
that, if supplied with fuel and oil,
they would run without a single
stop until worn out-the perfection
OF the internal combustion engine.
once so Enthusiastically. Craighead.
past the first surprise of the beau
ty Of the cloudscape, looked down
at the three rainbows which
trailed behind them now like rings
of lambent fire, and criticized the
outlook.
Continued tomorrow
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

A small stiff brush, such as used
in mucilage bottles. is just the
thing to remove caked salt from
shakers or to keep the lids of pep
per shakers clean.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

\ society editor or phone before ~
q. m.
Mrs. II. B. Merritt was elected
president of the Jonquil club at a
meeting held yesterday at her home
on Illinois avenue. Mrs Maurice
Smith was elected secretary, Mrs.
Charlie Miller treasurer and Mrs.
w. d. Wheaton reporter.
Following the business session, a
social hour was enjoyed, during
which time luncheon was served.
The meetings will continue during
the summer months, the next meet
Ing to be picnic in July.
The auxiliary of the Spanish War
Veterans will give card party to-
might at the armory. The affair will
Ssbe given for a benefit of the vet
Grams drill team, and the proceeds
will be used to send members to the
annual convention, to be held June
10 and II at North Yakima.
& & 4
A social and business meeting
was held today by the ladies' auxil-
larry of Electa chapter of the East
ern Star at the Masonic temple.
Mrs. M. O. Lee was hostess this
afternoon when she received the
members of the Mount Carlton club
at her home on Seventh avenue. a
social and business hour was en-.
joyed
Miss Alva Ray Partridge, a popu.
lar Spokane girl, will leave the lat
ter part of the week for Chicago,
where she will be married to Doty
Herman Walmsley.
8 Z e
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Brown, who
were called east some time ago by
the illness and death of Mr.. Browns
father, are expected home within
the next week.
Miss Floy lie Page and Miss Mar
gueiite lie Page, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. lie Page, will leave
Saturday for an extended eastern
visit. They will probably be absent
three months.
e q &
The members of the Winteria
club are planning a picnic early in
the season. The arrangements for
the affair are in charge of Mrs. J. M.
Walker
The entertainment given last
evening by the telephone circle of
the Y. w. c. A. proved another
charming affair Every girl who
could possibly be excused from the
telephone office was present. A
splendid program was rendered and
refreshments were served.
& & 4
DR.. and Mrs. John G. Byrne are
planning trip to the coast this
summer.
The Reno Social club met today
at the armory. Two O'Clock was the
hour of the meeting.
4 4 &
The commencement exercises at
the Holy Names academy will be
held June 16 at the academy.
& 4 &
About GO young people enjoyed
the dance given last evening by
Miss Barley in honor of the gradu-
ating class of Brunot Hall academy.
This was one of the largest affairs
yet given at the school upon such
an occasion.
Miss Ross, supervisor of domestic
science in the public schools, will
leave Saturday for her home In the
east, where she will spend the on
tire summer.
Inland tent No. 90, Spokane Mac
oabees. will hold their regular meet
ing tomorrow evening at the Unique
hall.
4 & &
The ladies of the st. Mathews
guild held a meeting this afternoon
1t the church. The meeting was
confined to business discussion.
4 Z 2
Mrs. W. ID. Wheaton will leave
next week for the east. She is at
preselit visiting at the home of her
sister. Mrs Maurice Smith, prior to
her departure.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

The urban style of dressing the hair It
matter devotee the style dressing
hair the shape cap, which sets
the appearance luxurant growth
of hair and lend acay that be avoided
when a girl other hrsuca
But is climbing No the bulge the
of the Instead it pulled from the edge all around
piled high the head urban The
braid twist of hair about these oand the simple
every aY cnffu is nmnlete
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

Tho Liberty Park Improvement
club will hold meeting at s
o'clock tonight in the Baptist
church. Eleventh avenue and Perry
street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
FASHIONS

Dresses for evening wear show
beautiful color combinations. Dain-
tiness is the keynote.
The long lapel Is preferred ON
early summer suits, as It provides
the deep opening which is pretty
with the lingerie waist and the
fashionable frill.
Smart hats are still worn ex-
tremely low on the head. The black
and white striped blouse of muslin
lawn and marquisette will go with
the black linen skirt for everyday
wear.
Colored pongee is a very nice fab
rio for waists. 1t crushes easily,
but it can be more easily ironed in
a blouse than in a suit, and as 1t
must be as frequently washed as
white, because of the dust Of the
air and the moisture Of the skin,
this crushing does not interfere
with its service.