davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-14
AVENGES HIS
SISTERS RUIN
E. w. Carol Was Shot Five
Times.
Accused Of Running Thirteen
Year Old Girl.
Lived at the Girls Home
For More Than a Year.
Immediately After Shooting
Smith Surrendered.


Carol was shot five times this afternoon
and instantly killed by Weaver Smith.
who charges that the dead man ruined
his 13-year-old sister, Carline Smith,
who disappeared from Nashville last
Sunday and was found in a deserted
house two.days later in company with
Ed Turbeville.
Carol and Smith are both railway
fiiremen and had been friends for years.
Carol was IS years old and married,
while Smith is ~. Carol had lived at
the Smith home for more than a year
and in this manner became acquainted
with the little girl he is charged with
having attacked.
After the capture of Turbeville in
company with Carline Smith, Turbe
vile is said to have charged that Carol
was responsible for the girls downfall.
The story reached the ears. of the
father and brother of the child and
this afternoon Weaver Smith went to
the rsilway yards and found Carol pre-
pairing to leave on his engine for Chat
anooga. At the point of pistol Smith
forced Carol to accompany him home
where Carline was confronted with the
man.
In the presence Of her grandmother,
and realizing that Carols life depended
on her answer. the girl told the entire
story of her ruin which, she says, was
accomplished by Carol in a local saloon
about year ago. Weaver Smith then
fired several shots into Carols body
with fatal effect. Young Smith imme-
diately surrendered himself to the Off
GERS. =
In resD use to the request 3f lie
petitions from Folsom, it was moved
that Mrs. Hester McDougan eWaIl:s.
be appointed assistant in the Fol-
SOM school Instead of Miss rama
Melder. The vi te was taken and
stood as follows: Nay-Hon. caas.
A. David. Yea-Messrs. T. j. o.
Keefe, John Englehardt. DR.. Pigot.
H. @. Parker, w. A. Kahl, 7. P.
Crawford and w. e. Cause. Absent
Mr.. John H. Davis.
! The superintendent declared the
election of Mrs. Wallis to be Illegal
and rendered his resignation but
the board refused to accept 1t.
Supt. Messick stated that he would
be ready to deliver the keys and
books on Tuesday, Oct. 10th
Moved by Mr.. Cause, seconded by
Mr.. Kahl, that 5000 be appropriat-
ed out of the general fund for the
building of school house at Tall
sheek. Carried.
On motion duly seconded Mr.. J. N.
Anglin and Miss Salome Seller were
Iappointed as an examining commit
Itee to assist the superintendent in
the examination of teachers. Car
ried.
| On motion duly seconded the fol-
lowing local trustees were appoint
ed:
| Ridge school, Mr.: D. J. Glover.
| jacksonville school, Mr.. Daniel
Cooper, vice Mr.. Rudolph Galatas.
| Garden district school, Messrs. L.
10 Martin, J. P. Huddleston, John
Ragan, F. Toney, and T. c. Adams.
On motion duly seconded the ques-
Etion of consolidating the Simmons
!, lcreek and Bush schools was laid
over until the next regular meeting.
; The following bills were approved
by the finance committee and order.
. ed paid:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-14

Warren Thomas, extend
ing special school tax
es I'd and 5th wards s3.4O
Making enumeration of
school children of the
parish at cts eoch. 222.4O
F. F. Hansell & Bro. Ltd
to desks and chairs. $3.50
Thomas & Parker, sun
dries for school. ... 6.95
st. Tammany Banking
Co. & Savings Bank
rent for safety deposit
box No. 21... 80. CTS
st. Tammany Banking
Co. e Savings Bank
months rent of Of
/ flee in bank bldg. 24.OO
w. e. Blossom, Dy. Clerk
| and Recorder, record
| ing deeds. .... .... 100
w. H. Kentzell printing 2.25
Smith Hardware Co. Ltd
fencing, wire and
staples ....... $3.50
we'll at Pilgrim Rest
| school a-t
II. B. Messick, sundr'ea
for supt's. office.... 30.36
Salme;; Brick & Lurb.a
| - To, 5alan., tlGc
| on lumber, brick and
merchandise ....... 17J.45
Thos. Crawford, repair
j ing Pearl River school
house, ETC., .,......... 1900
Nelson Fredrick Co. Ltd
Fire policy No 404692
Union Grove school. 20.90
Fire policy No 693, Pill
!, grim Rest school. -. 14.25
Fire policy No694,
| Madisonville school. $40
{ Total .... 1885
: The board then adjourned.
D CIIAS. A. DAVIS
Fl. B. MESSICK, President.
Secretary
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-14
Vaudeville, La, Oct. 4, 1911.

nand Ioo0'l1
A. G. Depre, Treasurer.
STREET COMMISSION REPORT. +
BsI. in bank Aug. 81, 1911 1.91
Amt. appropriated Sept. 6 $500
Total $26.91
DISBURSEMENTS.
Working bridges and streets $3.50
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-05-11
And etIII He Lives.

The man with the glittsrins Wits
kers tiptoes gently across the once
and looks over the desk OF the pale,
perspiring hireling with the discour.
aged mustache and the recalcitrant
fountain pen.
Say" he whispers, here's one that
Just occurred TO me. It's yours II you
want to use IL. and nobody need ever
know where you got II. What IL the
difference between a man who loans
q million dollars at usurious rates
during a time ot panic and instability
in the business world and who sub
seQuently collects bic interest by due
process OF law-what Ia the difference
between him and a monarch who dis
covers q plot against his throne and
causes the Incarceration Of q noble
man whom he has reason to believe "a
the leader of the plot7"
IF there 10 any difference, what II
mr'
"one gets his per cent ana the
other gets his Sir psnt."
And the sunset casts its ribbons
Of fre athwart the opaquely beautiful
bosom Of the dreaming lake.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-05-11

What do you think" the man inquired
'Oh Calvin and OF Knoxf
Have you in every way admired
The way they led their nocksr-
We looked at him and tried to think
Just what his words might meant
He looked at w without . blink.
With countenance serene.
you don't reply" he argued than.
We'll. now. between the two
] think 10 open-minded men
There IL no doubtful view.
The work OF Knox was never dons
With frenzy and with haste"
Our thoughts as yet had not begun
To get tha Calvin placed
He went right on ana proved that Knox
Was greater OF the twain.
And with the cunning OF q fox
We said that that was plain
Yet We subliminally tried
To think OF Calvin's post.
For public knowledge far and vide
Had ever been our boast.
Nov. old John Knox" continued he
We laughed: what n your gamsf
You know az well a. wen can Be
Philander IL his name"
And while he gasped and waved mis- hand
We offered. too. TO bet
No Calvin ever In our land
Had graced the Cabinet
He turned and walked away AZ once
While We sat down and thought
How any man can act the Ounce
Who don't know what he ought
But II he had not called him -Johus
The chances are that we
Had never set him right upon
The sage Phiiander G.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-05-11
20 Death. Whore I. Thy stinsf"

20 Death Nhere 10 my o"ns'
Then ,riH De- brought % pass the Divine
nr1phecy. -. death. where Is thy
stiugf o. grave. where Is thy vic
tory" Hosea Xiii. IL; Cor. XIV. So
We must notice when this viii be
brought 10 pass. II Is not now true
The sting ~ death IL In US all. for, a.
the APOSTLE explains. Sin Is the sting
OF death. Aud because all have been
stung by sin. all are dying IL VIII
require the entire Messianic Age TO
fully extract from humanity the virus.
the sting. ~ sin boy bringing mankind
10 perfection. Only as the sting OF
death Is removed will the power OF
death relax because u Is part OF the
Divine law that The soul that sin
meth. 70 shall die" Death now has IT.
sting. hut " ben that which Is perfect
shall have come. the sting will be gone.
the impcrfect,on and weakness viii
be- gone. the cause for sin will also be
gone,
Not now. but Aeu. will be brought to
piss the saying. %. Hadcs. where T.
thy victory e Hadcs. sheOl. the gratc
has teen having victory over Adams
race for over sixty centuries And IT.
victory will not be- entirely oyerthrown
until On. Rcdermer shall have deliy
cred from The power of the grave "a
hisf asaber ~ the human family FOR
qr uf whom lie died. the Just for the
uu ust. 10 brinE u~ back a. God
Thus. ~ the APOSTLE says. With the
rulmlnftlon ~ Chrlst'- Kingdom. with
thr doIyeaince ~ all mankind from
o.. fuurr az sin aud Death. death will
t..u luwrd up Ga victory The Apos
tle probably quoted from Hosea Niii, "a
where W. rad. "A viii ransom them
m m the power ~ the grave tsheoh.
Twin redeem them from death q death
I win De- thy plaques Gradual destruc
tom: q grave tsheoh. viii be- thy
fcomplrtei destruction. repentance shall
lie hid from mine eyes The Almighty
viii never change or turn from this de
ci.lon Death aud the grave. shool,
hades the Bible hell. ARE 90 h. destroy
"A Every member ~ Adams race l.
10 be delivered by Him Who redeemed
all. except those who after abundant
opportunity will not obey the great DE
livsrer; these win DO destroyed FROM
among the people (Aets III. 2. %
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-05-11

Edison, the electric wizard, says
good times are ahead OF us all, great
er inventions than We now dream OF
will still further reyolutionize the
world The women OF the future will
oil dress as now dress the wives OF
millionaires. The humblest family
will have all the Injuries that the
very rich now enjoy Machinery will
do all human drudgery. Man will no
longer be a slave and drudge but free
in heart and mind, In soul and time.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-05-11
THE KEYS OF DEATH
AND HADES
Shs0I 10 Be Destroyed, Then
viii Come the Shout:
20 Hades, Where Is Thy VIC
toryP

Pastor Russell of
the Brooklyn Tab
ernacle preached
on the ReSurrec-
ton. approaching
the subject from
another standpoint
the destruction Of
shsol. hGdes. the
grace. the state Of
death. He said
Death IL aDokQn
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-05-11

Death Ii spoken
Of throughout the Bible as an enemy.
Merely hymn book theology presents
Il as a friend. an angel sent OF God.
Death Is introduced TO our attention In
the Bible as the penalty for sin. with
the distinct understanding that had
Adam not transgressed the Divine
commands he need not have died. nor
ever have been cast out OF his Eden
home. St Paul emphasizes the fact
that death is the penalty OF sin ana
that the resurrection Of the dead win
come to mankind as the result OF the
redemptive work OF Christ. lie says.
"Since by man comes death. by man
also comes the resurrection Of the
dead. For ms all In Adam die. even so
all in Christ shall he made alive: but
every man In his own order" band or
cohort Il Corinthians Nv. 2i-20.
Death a RaVsnovs Monster.
As Genesis introduces death as a
penalty FOR sin. Revelation concludes
the great drama by pointing out
Christs victory and the destruction Of
sin and death. the release OF all the
members OF Adams family from his
sentence and eventually the bringing
Of all the willing back 20 fellowship
with God and to eternal life. Between
these two extremes Of Divine Revaa-
ton are the assurances OF the Prophets
and the words Of Jesus and His Apes
ties explaining the processes OF redemp-
ton aud reconciliation. 81. Paul sum
marizes these with the statement. by
one manl's disobediencel sin entered
into the world. and death as the result
Of in. and thus death passed upon all
men. because all are sinners. As
by one mans disobedience Gthel many
were made sinners. 30 by the obedi-
eHce Of one shall tthel many be made
righteous" CRomans v. ~. i9).
In the poetic language OF Scripture
death Il symbolically represented As a
great monster which has been swal-
lowing up the human family. never
satisfied The Divine proposition IL
thlt whoever would meet the require
mcnts Of Justice against Adam aud his
race might pure base or Ransom them
and have full right 20 deliver them
from the prison house. the tomb.
The Last Ensmy"-pesth.
81. Paul points US 20 the great De
liverer. the glorihed Messiah. at the
time when He shall take the Kingdom
under the whole heavens aud begin the
fulfillment Of the prayer He taught US.
THY Kingdom come; thy will be done
on earth as in hearen." He tells US lie
must reign until He shall have put all
enemies under His feet-"The last enc
my that shall be destroyed Is death"
Il Corinthians Nv. 2oD.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-05-11
Or. Bells AntIseptIc saIve

Ii guaranteed for letter, ringworm,
eczema, chapped hands and lips, run
ming sores, ulcers and in fact ali skin
diseases. Good 10 use after shaving.
25e a box. s
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-05-11
2be 10 a Small Amount

You would not suffer one day for
five times that amount. Then try
Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve. We
guarantee IL 10 cure. It's painless
and harmless. s
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-05-11

Gov Wilson has signed the death
warrant for the execution OF Roger
Warren, who murdered a fellow pris-
oner. Unless the negro lie adjudged
insane he will be elecuocuted May
18th.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-05-11

Let as figure on THAI bill OF lum-
ber.-Reynolds Moss & Co., In cor
porated.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-05-11
Or. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
For Coughs and Coda.

Regular services at tho Presbyter-
ian church Sunday morning and even
ing.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-05-11

Next time try q sack OF Omego
Flour-best made. Bettersworth &
Prather.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-05-11

Let us screen your home and yiu
viii be pleased.-Fuqua, Helm & Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-05-11

Our zoe coffee IL equal TO any you
ever bought at So to +Oc.-Betters-
worth & PTather.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-05-11

Just opened up 200 pairs sample
pants at prices less than wholesale.
Sullivan Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-05-11
DR.. BELLS ANTI-PAlN
For Internal and External Palma

Stoves and Ranges. ST. Louis Fur
nishing Co sells Il for less
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-06
Plants and Animals.

Plants are like animals I'm many
ways. The animal breathes; so does
the plant The animal has veins
through which the blood flows. carry
Ing life and vigor 10 every part. The
plant. too. has veins through which
the plants blood flows 10 every part.
Through The center Of the leaf runs
n tough, heavy vein from which are
sent out many branches. These I'm
turn send out smaller branches. and
these last still smaller ones until the
whole leaf Is covered with II network
OF veins. The moisture Is drawn from
the earth through the roots and car
ried by these veins TO every part OF
the leaf.
Look again at the surface of the leaf
and you VIII see little pores. Through
these the leaf breathes. taking In the
air as we take Il into our lungs. But
the leaf takes that part Of the air
which the animal cannot use. and the
animal takes the part the plant can
not use. In this we see the wisdom OF
God, who made all things.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-06
GREAT FIRE AT BANGOR
Two Persons Killed and S6,ooo,o 600
in Property Destroyed.

Two persons were killed, twenty in
jured. and a property loss of So. 0 900
vas caused by a conlagration at Ban.
gor. Me
Thousands OF people are homeless.
Mayor Mullen proclaimed martial law,
called out the local company OF tho
national guard and telegraphed Gov
ernor Plaisted for more troops.
Everything north OF York street.
from kenduskeag stream TO the east
side OF Broadway, has been burned.
Nearly all Of the fine residences In the
exclusive section OF the city as well
as the %postoiice and all OF the largest
office and business buildings are IN
ruins. The First Congregational
church ON broadway. one OF the old.
est In the state, ST. Johns Episcopal,
the Central Presbyterian, on French
street. the First Baptist and the Uni.
versalist churches are gone. as Is the
Windsor hotel and the high school
building The Bangor public library.
with IN Of the most valuable collec.
tons Of books In New England Is de.
stroyed.
The mammoth lumber mills OF
Morse a. Co. on Valley avenue. and
the huee piles OF lumber we're food
for the flames
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-06
Samantha lao.

Every boy and girl plays tag, but few
are acquainted with II In its liveliest
form-namely, as serpentlne tag. For
this good variation "A large square Is
drawn on the ground or on the bare
floor, and the person who Is TO be 1T
takes up the position within this bound
airy line, while the rest remain outside.
lie is armed with a long wand. at
the end OF which Is n tuft OF raw cot
ton dipped I'm -four. Any n crossing
the chalk line or. In fact. v%enturing
within reach OF the tufted wand can
be tagged IL the tagger can catch him.
A white -four mark on dress or coat
is proof positive that n boy or girl
has been tagged. AS soo as any one
is tagged he must take the free hand
Of the person tagging and accompany
him In his sortics against other invad-
ers. Each person when tagged joins
hands with the pursuers. and IL ia
when the pursuing line has become
really long and unwieldy that the game
is funniest and most exciting, though
there is laughter all through II.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-06
A New Kind Of Policeman.
-Chnd's Hour

Did you ever hear Of a bear acting
the part OF a policeman Yet / knew
one. and. although he did not wear a
uniform nor helmet nor did he carry
a club, he captured a thief. Ills name
was Bruln. and he danced 10 gather
in the pennies for his young italian
master. Late one afternoon the Italian
stopped at a farmhouse and begged 20
stay all night. lie ordered Bruin 10
dance for the farmers children, and
before retiring he shut the bear In the
barn for safe keeping. During the
night the family was aroused by a
great noise coming from the barn and
a loud cry OF Help, Help!
The farmer ran 10 the spot, followed
by Bruins master. They saw n strange
sight - Bruin with his huge arms
around n mans neck. hugging him
tightly. The bear was muzzled, 80 he
could do the man no great harm, but
the man was too frightened 10 notice
the muzzle. The man was a dishonest
neighbor who had entered the barn
TO steal n fine calf. In the darkness he
had stumbled owe the bear, who seiz-
ed him and held him fast.
The Italian called out. Hug him,
Bruin!' The bear continued TO hug
until his master called him away, and
the neighbor went away a frightened
and wiser man.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-06
SERVED THREE FAMOUS MEN
owossoan. Just Dead, Was Once VIII
liam Cullen 6ryant's Secretary.

Owosso, Mich, May 4.-The remains
of Charles III. Gould were brought here
from Chicago for burial. lie was
%hfty-seven years old and went TO New
York from Owosso while a young man,
there becoming secretary 20 the poet,
William Cullen Bryant. When Mr..
Bryant died. Mr.. Gould became Sec
rotary TO Richard Grant White and
helped in compiling a reference book
OF the English language.
Later. In Chicago. Mr.. Gould served
as secretary to Cyrus ii. Mccormick.
the anlueht manufacturer OF reapers.
for many years. When stricken with
apoplexy. which caused his death, Mr..
Could was managing an estate OF Har.
old Peck, n Chicago millionaire, for
whom he had acted as secretary and
confidential advisor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-06
MODERN W0ODMEN AT 500
TrienniaI State Convention is Largely
Attended.

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. May A.
The %triennial state convention OF the
Modern Woodmen of America which is
In the midst OF q three-days' session
here, is attended by delegations from
every county In Michigan. II Is the
largest convention OF Woodmen eve
held in Michigan and the first 10 be
held north Of the straits. Grand Rap
ids, Cadillac and Alpena have opened
headquarters and are making strong
campaigns for entertaining the next
convention with Alpena apparently in
the lead.
The locks have a wonderful attrac-
ton for the delegates and many OF
them are neglecting their duties In or
der to watch the ships as they pass
the canal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-06
FARMER JOHN POOLE
MAKES CONFESSION
Says He Shot kemper, but En-
tirely by Accident.
Search Being Made by Police for
Two other Farm Hands Who
Disappeared About the
Same Time.

A thorough and vigorous search OF
the fields, barns n o%uthouses on
the farm OF John Poole near Fowler,
Ind, is being made by the police au-
thor!ties and the sheriff, assisted by
farmers from the surrounding coun.
try They are hunting for traces OF
additional murder victims since they
learned that the prisoner had con-
fessed the killing OF Joseph Kemper
OF Chicago, who was employed on the
farm.
Kemper's dismembered body was
found buried In a corn field and Poole
admits having killed him. but says the
killing was an accident. He said he
had shot him. but does not explain how
the body was dis%membered. Poole's
son Emory made the grewsome discov-
cry after a secret search for months.
II was on his complaint that his father
was arrested.
Poole confessed to Sheriff Sackle-
ton.
II shot him. but II was an accident"
said the prisoner, after having been
put through the third degree" by the
authorities. "Kemper and / we're out
hunting rabbits last December. KEN
per was in front OF me and while I
was climbing over a fence my shot.
gun was accidentally discharged. When
] looked up ! discovered that Kemper
had been shot. lie was dead when |
reached his side"
Asked by Sheriff Sackleton how the
body became dismembered the pris.
oner answered II do not know"
Poole, when first taken into custody,
denied all knowledge of the murder,
but after being put through the third
degree finally broke down and told
his story.
Poole admitted TO me that the dis
membered body was that OF Joseph
Kemper Of Chicago" said Sheriff
Shackleton. The prisoner said KEN
per was tw%enty-four years old and had
been employed by him only a few
months. Poole said Kemper had a
brother In Chicago who was employed
by an ice company. ] have been I'M
able TO locate the brother.
II believe more bodies may be
found on the Poole farm. and | am go
ing to keep searching parties at
work"
Search for two other missing farm
hands-Charles Clark and Charles
Mack-who disappeared mysteriously
about the time that Kemper was last
seen. Dec. 10, 1910, Is being made by
the police. %Nelghbors are OF the opin-
ion that these two men also were muir.
dered, and buried on the Poole farm.
John Poole was arrested by Sheriff
Sackelton while visiting friends near
W%olcott. Ind.
A murder farm" similar 10 that
unearthed by the police of Laporte.
Ind, three years ago OH the farm of
Mrs Belle Guinness. is expected to be
revealed by the authorities OF Benton
cot nty after their investigation.
Poole's son found the torso OF the
Uan, and he notified the sheriff.
Mother. sister and ! had a Fremont.
ton that father had something TO do
With the disappearance OF Mr.. KEN
per" said the young man. "and | have
been searching for his body ever
since"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-05-06
TAKEN ON WRONG CHARGE
r. w. Fuller, Accused Of Embezzle.
ment, viii be Discharged.

Marshall. Mich. May 4.-F. w. Full
Ter OF Hudson. who was arrested al
Hudson, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses by taxi.
ing money for insurance policies of
the Michigan Mutual Life Insurance
company. from a Homer man, was dis
missed and rearrested on IN embezzle-
ment charge.
His bail was reduced 10 $500 and II
vas later discovered that the charge
upon which he was the second time
arrested was not the proper one. as he
vas charged with embezzllng S24.65
while the law requires that az least
$25 must be emhezzled before this
charge can be brought. The case viii
therefore be dismissed upon motion OF
the defendants attorney.