davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
FEES TOO LARGE
Refused TWo-Fifths In the
Stewart Damage Suit
Allowed By Executor $6,2oo-l1i's Is
Cut 60 S3.15O BY Harrett County
Clerk OF Court and There Is An
Appeal by Both Sides.

The fees Of - per cent asked by
the attorneys Of Fl. G. McNei1i. the
executor Of the estate OF W. \. Stew
art, Of Harnett. killed by an Atlantic
Coast Line train, have been found ex-
cessiye By L. Fl. Taylor. Clerk Of the
Court OF Harnett, to whom the mat
ter was referred. and the alto vance
Of FIVE per cent OF the $4,000 dam
ages received by the executor has been
approved. In the case both sides have
appealed to Judge Q. II. Alien at
Chambers. 1T will be heard at lal!-
ington on next Wednesday night,
. there being a special term OF court
during the week.
In this case there was a
of $4,000 against the Atlantic coast
| Line. this being a ~comprornlse on the
original sum granted by the jury ior
the killing Of Nr- ". = stewart, q
| prominent attorney OF Dunn. whose
death came when "a train OF the COM
many was backed over him OF the
crossing at Dunn. Mr. IL I. Mc4Seiii
was made the executor Of the estate.
and in the suit against the atiaitit
Coast Line he employed as attorneys
Mr. r. l.. Goodwin and the irH Oh
Goodwin & Townsend The executor
| asked for an allowance OF % per cent
or $3.50 for his attorneys lees, ana ,
per cent for himself as comn1lssioh
on receipts. the executor WaISing ANY
commission on ANY
The distributes, the widow and
MI r. r. Young, the guardian OF the
children, filed objections to the al
loyaI,ce of fees and commissions al
lowed and after hearing affldafltS the
decision Of the Clerk of the Court was:
The employment of Ounse by the
! executor to bring and prosecute the
spit against the railroad was neces-
sary to protect and benefit the estate
had the ~eSecutriX exercised pTuueHSt
and good faith IN employing z. T.
Godwin and the firm OF GodWin 4
| Townsend; that the executor, II. y
| McNeil has acted honestly and rem
dered faithful service in the manage
mont of the estate: that the fees OF
- per cent, or $3.50 to attorneys,
would be excessive and Is per cent or
s2 $50 as fees is reasonable and IS
flowed: that five per cent, or s1,.oo
"a the executor is not excessive, that
besides this the executor is authOf-
;xd 70 nav out OF the fund the further
costs and expenses Of the adIninis-
ira tion OF the said fund. to be taxed
hy IN Clerk. and is further ordered to
distribute the remainder of the fund
an,,alIy. share and share alike. to the
,,idou1 of w. A. Stewart and to eacn
RI the two children of w. A.
mis- latter to +. +. Young, guardian
of the children.
This termination of the suit adds
20 500 to the amount to be received
nv Mrs. Stewart and her children.
,rhe case has, however. been Appealed
nv both sides. and the appeal IS To
he heard on Wednesday night in I.ili-
incton by Judg g. ii. Alien.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
OF MIND.

The presence of mind Of MT l.. -
Rrinklev. Of the State department =.
Agriculture yesterday averted VIZ
nn;ght have been a serious ~ciden
Mr. Brtnkiey had Just taken ms
seat in a buggy with a young iaos
wha, the horse started Off. and IN
front OF the Raney Library ouiiolI.s
the buggy struck another DussS,
throwing Mr.. Out 80
nnder the buggy in which he a
unan seated ana the wheels went over
him He held to the lines. stopped
the horse, returned to the buggy Al
drove on. tic
The horse attached to the buggy ms
buggy struck becam frightened anu
in it's plunging turned over eae ousss
80 ,vhieh If wa fastened. 1t was
soon ouseted and no damage was
done.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
LAND ESCAPED CONVICT
John L. Fox Who Left A Dummy
Figure In His Cell


Neat and 5aupty in appearance,
looking as il he had greatly enjoyed
his absence from the State Prison
since the third Of last August, ohm
L. Fox, Of Wadesboro, was again re
ceiyed at the peniteEtiary yesterday,
his escort from Connecticut where he
was recaptured, being Mr.. George G.
Hayes, OF the State Prison.
Fox, who was ia for twelve years
for shooting to death Stephen Wat
son in Wadesboro. is a man about 81
years 81 age and was brought to the
States Prison on the Gath of May
OF last year. On the third of August
in the evening he hid in the yard at
the States Prison. having plead sick
ness and mad UP q dummy in his
bed while the other convicts were at
suppe The guard on looking into
his room on the examination at night
saw the figure and supposed Fox
was in bed. but had gotten over
the prison fence by means Of a plank
and was elsewhere.
The escape was discovered the next
day and since that time there has
been a lookout kept for Fox. Finally
he was brought back to the State
necticut. where he was a ged in
his trade as a barber. using the name
of W. l.. Jones. Being arrested there
he was ~broughfit rack to the States
Prison Yesterday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
Free
Rheumatism
Cure

A Home Cure Will BE Given FREE
by One Who Had 1t.
In the spring OF 1888 | was attacked
by Muscular and Infiammatory Kheu-
matfsn. | suffered rs only those who
have it know, for over three years. |
tried remedy after remedy. and doctor
after doctor. but such relief as I re-
ceired was only temporary. Finally |
found a remedy that cured me com
pletely. and it has never returned. l
have given it to a number who were
terribly afflicted and even bed ridden
with rheumatism. and it effected q
cure III every case.
will send u free trial OF this pre-
cious remedy by mail. postpaid to
any sufferer who writes for it. lust
fill out the coupon below and mail it
to me today.
Mark Fl. Jackson. No. 49, James
Street. Syracuse, \. Z.
AZ. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.-fuh.
Name
Address .'....--..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
0R. CHAS. ". STILES
NOW RALEIGH MAN
The Hookworm Discoyerer
to Reside in This City
HAS KIN IN The STATE

u..t~ Place tn Call Iio,nc and for
Man, Reasons He and His Wife
-ric. Raleigh. Where in Year Long
p.-i tFi- Tn,in Mas the Postmaster
,fl VI mere His Mother once Re-
-ta1,i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown, Ind, Jan. 29.-Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Fleetmeyer are
moving their goods here from Indian
apolis and will occupy a part of Mrs.
Belle Williams's house on North Elm
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Teeter have re-
turned from Indianapolis after a few
days stay.
Frank Nicholson has moved to the
John D. Hoover. Earl Brown will
move to the property vacated by the
Nicholsons.
Mrs. John Sells and guest, Mrs
Riley Amman Of Peru, Ind, were
guests on Thursday afternoon of the
Ednards's near Economy.
Mrs. George Rhinegerr of Rich
| mond. spent Thursday here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Salisbury and
son are moving from Economy to the
Joe Teeter property at Hayti, south
of town
The ladies of the Posahontas order
will give a social dance at the I. O.
r. NJ. hall on Thursday night, Febru
airy 3rd.
Miss Anna Dilling entertained at
dinner Thursday, Miss Emma Muir
ray and Mrs Enoch Taylor of Dayton
Ohio
| Mrs. Susan Underhill has return
ed to Richmond after a visit with he1
mother Mrs. Bowers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29
PRIMARY RESULTS
NOT ALL REPORTED
1t Will Probably be Tomorrow
Before Last Returns are
Received.
HOLDING MEETINGS TODAY
LITTLE INTEREST IN RESULTS
OVER THE STATE ECEPT IN
THE FOURTH DISTRICT WHERE
FIGH RACES.
palladium SpeciaD

indianapolis, Jan. 29.-It will prob
ably will not be known before tomor-
row morning just what was the out
come of the primaries held yesterday
and today to select delegates to the
district conventions of the republicans
Some Of the primaries were held yes
terday, but a great many of them, par
ticularly in the country districts We're
held today. Results from those held
today will not be known before to-
morrow. However. there is little in
terest in the outcome of the primaries
except in the Fourth district as that
is the only district where there is a
contest. The contest there is between
Jacob Bauer of Lawrenceburg and A.
A. Tripp of North Vernon
| Not in great many years has there
been such harmony in the republican
! party in the organization of the dis
| trict committee and yet according to
reports which have been current for
the last few days the members of the
state committee simply because they
are harmonious are not going to try
to establish any trust to manage the
affairs of the party. 1t is the under
standing that those who are foremost
! in the affairs of the committee will
advise freely with the candidates as
! to the best methods of campaigning.
Many are Experienced.
! A great many of those who have
| been mentioned for places on the re-
publican state ticket are men who
! have had wide experience in organ
| izing workrs. c
While not many of the republicans
have as yet announced their candida
| cieS for places on the state ticket all
of those who are talked of and who are
| thinking of getting into races are busy
making their plans. Some of them
have even figured it down to the point
of making arrangements to begin
their active campaigns. and the cam
| paign of the candidates so far as the
indications show now are going to be
for the benefit of the entire ticket
The indications are that there will be
little of going it alone
ct is my idea" said one of the re-
publicans who is thinking about get.
ting into race for a state office
that the candidates are the very best
advisers for the campaign that can be
found. It is my opinion also that all
bitterness should be kept out of the
campaign for nomination and that af
ter the convention the republican can
didates should get together and form
an aggressive league for the good OF
the whole party
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29
News of Surrounding Towns

Mission society with Mrs. Ossian Cal
Iaway, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John Schepman and daughter,
Mrs Haynes of Cambridge City spent
yesterday with Mesdames Schepman,
here.
Mrs. Joe Thompson of south Of
town was greeting friends here yes
| terday.
Ed Lathrop who is suffering from
epilepsy is much worse. Mr.. Lathrop
realizes his condition and wishes that
he might be placed somewhere for
| treatment At times his mind is much
| afflicted and he fears for his family.
Mrs. Mary a. Sibbett of Kansas.
will address the people at Milton on
the temperance question Thursday
night She has several subjects, and
| it is not known what lecture will be
given mere. The lecture will be free.
At the township convention of re-
publicans here, yesterday afternoon r.
! T. Galloway was elected township
chairman. The precinct committees
men are James F. Coons, first pre-
cnct; Frank Connolly second pre-
cinct: Oliver r. Wallace, third pre-
! cinct.
At the annual business meeting of
! the Christian church the following Of
! ficers were elected to serve the com
! ing year: Elders, +. NJ. Jones and
Charles A. Safber: deacons. Edward
/ Wilson, Chas. F. Hale, Joseph T, Man
! love, Harrison Hicks, Charles II. Sar-
/ Der. James Shank, Morton Warren,
/ Cyrus Whitley, Charles NJ. Hurst,
Frank DOty, James b. Napier, Char
les II. Galloway. Edgar P. Jones; Gea-
conesses, Mesdames Mary Burdick.
| Elizabeth Kimmel, Minerva Jones
Alice G-csh and Misses Nora Camp
/ bell and Ella Iowery: clerk. Charles
! II. Galloway: treasurer. r. W. War
rem: trustees, Dayton II. Warren and
Frank DOty. The reports from the
various departments of the church
showed that aside from the local work
! the church and affiliated societies
raised over $500. for missions and
/ benevoences. the c. w. b. NJ eNpend
ing s13920. The Christian Endeavor
supports an orphan in DamOk, India
Orpnanage.
The Rev. F. X Van Wrinkles ser
mon subject Sunday morning at the
Christian church is The Christian
Ministry That of the evening, The
Power OF the Gospel Sunday school
and young peoples societies at each
church as usual.
The public schools here will close
the last week in April. High school
commencement the evening of April
Goth There are ten graduates. The
eighth year commencement in Miss
Murphy's room will be the preceding
week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29
ST|CKLER FOR LAW
Prosecuting Attorney of Floyd
County Believes in En-
fOrCement.
palladium Specially

Indianapolis. Jan. 29-Walter V.
Bullet, prosecuting attorney of Floyd
sounty believes in enforcing the law
and if anyone doubts it he should see
the stack of correspondence which
Gov. Marshall has just received from
Mr.. Bullet. Some time ago. it seems
the governor received letter from w.
b. Scott and Mrs. w. B. Scott in which
some complaint was made about the al
legged indifference of Bullet in law en-
forcement. The governor as is his
custom. referred the matter back to the
locality from whence it came, and Mr..
Bullet felt himself called upon to
make an explanation and he did SO.
The governor has enough correspond
ence now to induce most anyone to be-
lieve that Bullet is the champion law
enforcer
Bullet wrote letter to the governor
telling him that the statements that
the law was not being enforced in
Clark county were erroneous. He also
enclosed letter signed by w. B.
Scott and Mrs W. B. Scott in which
they declared that they had net made
proper investigation before sending
| their first letter. He also included
letters from the chief of police of New
attesting his ability as law enforcer
and also letter from the clerk of
Floyd county showing that seventy in
dictments had been returned by the Oc-
tober grand jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City, Ind. Jan. %
Frank Whitsell of HagerstOwn was
looking after his political interests in
Cambridge City Friday morning.
Mrs. Mary Richie, we'll known resi-
dent of Cambridge City, in stepping
from a doorway into the yard, at her
home Friday morning, lost her foot
ing and fell, breaking her right arm.
The accident is doubly severe, because
of the critical illness of her daughter,
Tennie.
Mrs. Lola Converse went to Indian
apOlis Thursday, where she will spend
several days visiting her son Donald.
The Womans Home Missionary So
ciety entertained a company of ninety
members and friends at the home OF
Mrs. o. l.. Galloway Thursday after
noon. The meeting was a pleasant one
throughout. Mrs. l.. II. Bunyan OF
Richmond gave an interesting talk on
the work of the society in Florida es
pccially that in regard to the Boylan
Home, it's origin and growth. Rev
J. F. Coffin gave a short talk on the
work of the Brotherhood, and its affli
iation with the Home Missionary socl
ETY.. and gave a synopsis OF letter
from Mrs Bowers, a missionary in the
Philippine Islands. Mrs. w. B. Har
ris and Mrs. J. V. Combs sang very
pretty duet, He Is All In All 10 Me
During the social hour which followed
refreshments of coffee and cake We're
served by the committee.
Mrs Charles Myers spent Thursday
with Mrs Isabel Blue. at the home OF
her granddaughter, Mrs. Will Scott
south of Milton.
Mesdames John and Harry Beard
spent Thursday in Indianapolis.
Senator Henby and Editor Neff OF
Anderson, will be in Cambridge City
Sunday afternoon in the interest OF the
Union Revival Service soon to be hello
in this city.
f. G.. Johnson, of KnightstOwn. for
mer assistant engineer on the +. {. {
4 st. l.. r. r., spent Thursday ir
Cambridge City.
Mesdames A. J. Hart Lycurgues Bee
son, c. H. Wood, Mary st. Clair. Har
rict HEST and James Doddridge OF Mil
ton attended the open meeting of tho
Home Missionary society at the home
of Mrs o. L. Galloway Thursday al
ternOon.
Mrs. Henry Ressler has returned
to her home in Milan, Kan, after sew
cra1 months spent with her son, K
IL. Ressler and family, of this place
and relatives in various parts of the
county Mr.. and Mrs. Ressler will
in all probability. return to Wayne
county, within a few months, to take
up their residence.
Mrs. ShuttlewOrth and daughters OF
Muncie will spend the first of the
coming week in this place, prepare
tory to opening millinery store ii
the Stoddard Block, in the early part
Of March.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29

New Murray the popular place for all
theater goers this week. The company
comes here from Columbus where they
have been playing to big houses at ev-
cry performance and when one sees the
personel the popularity is easily under
stood Comedians Guy and Francis;
singers and dancers Kennedy and Lee,
the female impersOnator, Platte; Am
ericas sweetest tenor Leo DUDE from
the Trinity choir; Blanchett and On
thank the Russian acrobats introduc-
ing several marvellous feats of strength
and dexterity and upside down-man,
the man who walks on his head-all
high class performers in their respect
i've specialties the people who enjoy
the best can have at the Murray thea
ter this week Lewis dogs and monks
and the motion pictures round out a
full program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29
MILTON. IND,

Milton. Ind, Jan. 29.-Mrs. HOshOur
and son-in-law Ed Merrick are visit,
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Voorhees,, at
Cincinnati.
ED Beeson and Rob DuGranrut have
returned from Elwood.
Abram Dashler. of Madison county
IS at Jas. Kellam's to visit.
Chas. Bassom, Jr., of Connersville
visited his mother and family, here
yesterday.
Clyde Leverton's baby has been
sick.
Benton Wissler's baby has been
sick.
Mrs. Lott of Cambridge City spent
yesterday with her aunt, Mrs. Cyrus
Phllpott.
Mrs. Carl Moore and son expect tc
20 to Sutherland. Florida. soon.
Mrs. Walter Judlins is sick.
The NJ. E. Ladies aid met with Mrs
Mary Walker yesterday afternoon.
. Will Filby and Jas. Keliam have
resumed work on Mr.. ,Johnstons farm
near Beesons Station.
Oran Bragg was at Richmond yes
terday.
Mrs Emil Ebert Of Cambridge City
is visiting Mrs. Christian kerber.
Mrs. Rhoda Hunt is visiting hel
children at Richmond.
Mrs. Chas. Daily spent yesterday al
her daughters. Mrs. Earl Doddridge
Mesdames Heist. ST. Clair, Lycur
gus Reeson. c. H. Wood. A. j. Har,
md Earl Doddridge were the ladies
from here who attended the Home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29
At Local TheQterS
The Thief.

Charles Frohman will present Henri
Bernstein's great play, The Their at
the Gennett tonight.
All forms of entertainment seem to
find a proper place in the theater, but
there is one form of dramatic art that
preeminently claims position of hon
or there That is the drama that con-
Germs itself with real men and women
creatures of flesh and blOOd-not
pigments of a capricious imagination
or of a fantastic psychology. Actual
life is filled with truths and types in
teresting and diverting enough for the
true artists powers, and the Specta-
tor in the playhouse finds it no him
drance to his pleasure or profit if he
recognizes the truthfulness of a play
wrights idea of the humanity of his
characters. There is a kind of realism
that must be concOmitant of every
form of art, if such art is to be at all
an expression of what is natural. &C
tual and worth while, and if it is the
essence of the actors act ito hold the
mirror up to nature there must be
some obligation on the playwright to
make this possible, for the most pow
erful acting can not make real what
is unreal, or human what is mere alb
straction. The recognition of these
principles has made Henri Bernstein S
play The Thief" the most perfect
play. the most universally popular
drama in many decades. To the &C
tors in The Thief he has set the
task of portraying men and women
the kind of men and women one en-
counters everywhere, in any land. in
any social strata in the small village.
or in the great city. The men and
women in The Thief" moreover. are
moved by essentially human motives,
and the story deals only with human
impulses, emotions and passions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29
HOW CROWN PRINCE
Of AUSTRIA DIED
Was Rudolf Slain While Hav-
ing a Drunken BraWI
Over a Woman?
PARIS HEARS THIS TALE
BUT IT is PROBABLE THAT THE
REAL CAUSE WILL NEVER BE
KNOWN-LATEST YARN is A
ROMANTIC ONE.
(American News Service)


Paris. Jan. 29-The real truth
about the death of the Crown Prince
Rudolf of Austria will probably never
be known. The latest version, telling
how he was killed in a melee follow
ing half-drunken insult offered to
the Inflated Marie Neisera, has just
been published here, on the authority
of a certain DIR. Fl" who claims to
Belgium, sster-in-law of the dead
archduke. Here is his story, which he
declares to be the true version:
Imagine the scene of a shooting
box After day of pleasure in the
open air, five or six couples are sup
ping by candle-light. great lords and
beautiful girls. And the heady wines
of Austria and of France have flowed
too freely. The master of the house
Suddenly he says. 1T is La Vetsera
who has the most beautiful throat.
All Rise in Anger.
Thereupon they all rise in anger
seigneurs excited.
What do YOU know about ito" one
cries is il not because La Netsera
is the mistress of an archduke?' an
other shouts.
But he. lord of them all, does not
tolerate contradiction, and, besides
his brain is heated with the wine that
he has drunk. He looks imperiouslH
at his beautiful mistress, who is seat
ed opposite him, and gives her this
order: Show them your throat.
| She cries, Rudolph. YOU are mad.
| The archduke has always been &c
centric. and now he can no longer
control himself.
He leans across the table and tears
/ the cOrSage down.
! The Young woman, thus inSulted. al
so loses her head. She takes up hel
glass, which is half-full, and filings
it across the table at the face of he1
insulter. The glass is broken, and I
little blood flows.
Death Of La Vetsera.
TIL wounded man no longer know:
where he is. He fancies himself OF
a battlefield. or fighting a duel. Au
tomatically he puts his hand to
pocket of his tunic. He extends hi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29
20 Years
WithHeartTrouble

"Dr. Miles Heart Remedy has
cured me of heart disease of
over 20 years standing. l was
SO bad that | could not do my
work. and could scarcely draw
a full breath without fainting or
smothering. The doctor told me
he could do no more for me ::
then l commenced taking the
Heart Remedy. l shall never
forget that night. l slept better
than I had before in months. l
kept right On getting better, I'M
til | was perfectly we'll"
MRS. LAURA RUSSELL,
Logan, Iowa.
When the heart action is
weak, it fails to pump the blood
through the lungs with sufficient
rapidity. Then the lungs do not
absorb the proper amount of
oxygen. although they may be
taking in a normal amount of
air. The result is shortness Of
breath. smothering spells. diff
cult breathing. oppressed feeling
in chest. DR.. Miles Heart Rem
edy strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, and in this way
increases the circulation.
Get a bottle from your drug
gist. Take it according to direc-
tons, and if it does not benefit
he will return your money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29

arm over the table cloth. fires. and
La NeStera falls.
Who would dare to put the second
act of the drama on the stageo-thiS
tumult, this tableCloth swept away,
these candles which are being over
turned. these girls who rush forward
TO support dying woman, these in
toNicated jewellers who dash upon
this unconscious murdered. in whom
they no longer see anything but a
murderer. until the last blow. dealt
with a candlestick. crashes into the
base of the skull.
Who dealt this blow. this supreme
blow. of which the Archduke Rudolph
OF Austria died? Everyone and no
body. The chastisement of the muir
dercr was anonymous, like the whole
of this cabaret scene.