davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
ARRESTED MAN WHO
WAS THOUGHT DEAD
tNational News Association,

National News Assocfasfon)
Denver, June 22-LOuis L. Gregory,
former freight cashier Of the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad at Richmond, Va.
wanted for the alleged embezzlement
OF $4,000. admitted his identity today
following his arrest at the Brown Pal
ace hotel.
A suit OF his clothing. recently found
on the river bank, led to the belief he
was dead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
A Queer Ceremony.

A queer ceremony is performed every
year on the Sth day Of September in
the Valle Maggie. Italy. The region
abOuuds In vipers. The celebrants
form into a weird procession, each per
son-man. woman and child-carrying
huge figure of a snake stuffed with
cotton. As they pass along they weep
and lament. believing that by the ex-
piatory ceremony they will render
themselves proof against snake bites
during the grape gathering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
TENN. POSSE HUNTS
3 TRAIN ROBBERS
1National News Association

Memphis. Tenn. June 22-Aidel
by a posse which is securing the coun-
try near Memphis, the police early TO.
day organized a search for three
masked men who held up an Illinois
Central passenger train on the out
skirts of Memphis last night
Forcing their way into the mail car,
the bandits covered the mail clerks
with their revolvers and compelled
them to give up a registered mail
sack. When the train slowed down,
they leaped OF and escaped in the
darkness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
SEE KING CROWNED
1900 Guests Will Attend Cor
onation at Abbey.
(National News Association)

(National News Association)
London. June 22.-Accommodatio
in Westminster Abbey for today's Cor
onation was more restricted than that
on the occasion Of the coronation Of
King Edward because of the increas-
ed number of of requests for represen-
tation. At most there were 1000
seats. An estimate of the attendance
follows:
Members Of the royal family and
relatives -. ................ 40
Foreign royalties and represen-
IatVes ."............ IVV
Peers and Peeresses =. .........1, ,450
Spiritual Peers, clergy, Privy
councillors and ambassadors =. 800
Members OF parliment and their
wives -. ................. 900
Representatives of India, Domin-
ions and Colonies =. ......... 500
Members of Orders ...... ...... 100
Various suites ..... ............ $50
Army and navy ................ 400
Civil service ...... ............ 230
County and municipal representa-
Societies and other organiza-
lions lOO
Wesminster's masters, boys and
kings scholars. 80. .......... $50
Orchestra and choir ............ 500
Other guests ..... ............. go
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

Pittsburg, June o.
Cattle-Supply light; choice $625@
$3.50; butchers $5.5O@5.75; good
$6.OO@6.20.
Sheep-Supply light; prime wethers
$3.60@3.75.
Hogs-Receipts Is cars; heavy and
mixed $6.6066.75; yorkers $685..
Spring lambs $4OOM7.OO.
Calves $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June a.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 top s6.55.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; choice beeves
Sheep-Receipts 10000; prime $3.50.
Calves $3.50.
Lambs $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
F.. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo, June o.
Cattle-Receipts 200; slow; steady;
prime steers $6.3O@6.50; butchers
Hogs-Receipts LOO; hrm; yorkers
s6.s5@690; pigs $3.50; heavy and
mixed $6.75M6.9O
Sheep-Receitps 1000; prime $4.O0.
Lambs $7OOM775.
Calves-Receipts 100; steady; choice
$5.50@9.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
TOLEDO GRAIN
Toledo, June 22.- ..
CHICAGO GRAIN
Chicago, June 22.-
The Fex,

Can any one explain the popularity OF
the fez In the hot and dazzling east !:
asks the London Standard. The brim
less wooIen covering OF red. which
derives its name from the Moroccan
city, is neither cool nor shady. Nor
Is the warm looking headgear native
product, for the fezzes OF Fez are nov
few compared with the plumbers ex-
ported from Germany to the lands Of
Islam Perhaps the explanation Of the
Sez's vogue lies in the sacred reputa-
ton OF the city Of sunless streets itself
For 1000 years it has lived In the odor
OF sanctity and OF wisdom. and as II
has clothed the mind OF the young
Mussulman It still claims to ciothe the
head.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

Cincinnati, June o.
Cattle-Receipts 900; choice steers
$6.25.
Hogs-Receipts $500; 1Oc higher
Sheep-Receipts 5000; prime $3.50.
Calves $S.25.
Lambs $7.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22

An Economist.
"You should ride q horse"
"Can't afford it." said the apprehen.
sive person.
But 1t will give you an appetite"
Perhaps. But It will do the same
thing for the horse."-Washington
Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22

Tho eggaa around which all the other organs
gevcave. ead upoa Which they are lasgeiy DE-
Sssds.s fcs their ~slsar.: .St e the stomach
paired, IT, bowels and liver also become de
eanCe4s 70 cure Q disease OF the stomach. lives
0sll's oyfuo HspslA at your dvu9gist's. Il q
- 9eo1ptest rsltst tor eoosttpetSoa cd dye
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

Indianapolis, June 22.-
Hogs-Receipts 5000; top $6.65.
Cattle-Receipts LOO; prime $500.
Sheep-Receipts $50; prime 1925.
Lambs $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
Wrstchsd Man.

Agy-By Jos-e. Miss Clara, how
sweet you look In white! Do you know
when saw You coming across the
lawn you looked 30 nice thought it
was Mss Julia-Harper's Bazar-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22

The French Woman Suffrage asso-
citation has increased its membership
so per cent. In the last twelve months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Furnished by A. w. Thomson Co.
Hittle Block. Phone :709. Core.
spondents. Logan and Bryan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22

No Liverpool cables today or tomor-
row on account of coronation cere-
monies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS, June 22.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22

American Association.

MlnneapOHS ..S3 30 .oO0
Milwaukee .....32 81 800
st. Paul -. ...........3O 33 .476
IOleOO ............1I 81 .4II
indianapolis ..... .....26 3S .4O7
! RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League
ST. LOUIS ............ y D
Cincinnati =. ............... 5
Sallee and Bliss; Suggs and Nc
Lean.
Philadelphia -. ............ 3
Brooklyn ............... z
Alexander and Doom; Scanlan and
Bergen. Fifteen innings.
RH.E.
Pittsburg -. ................ l
Chicago II. Ia II b
Camnitz, Steele, Cottrel. Hendrix
and Gibson; McIntire, Richie and
Archer and Graham.
New YORK ............... l
Boston 80. ................. z 1
Mathewson and Meyers; Weaver
and King.
American League.
r. H. e.
Detroit 10 4
Banding and Fisher; Lafitte and
Stanage.
RHE
Boston ..... IL IL U
New York ..... ............ s 3
Kilalay. Wood and Nunamaker;
Fisher, Coakley and Blair.
Chicago ...... ............. 0
st. Louis ................ 2 8 2
Walsh and Block; Petty and Clarke.
r. H E..
Washington ............ 1 3 2
Gray and Ainsmith; Morgan and
Thomas.
Washington -. ............ 6 4
Philadelphia ..... ... s 10 0
Groom and Street; Coombs and
Lapp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22

Chicago, June 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22
New York, June

Am Can Pfd s5ss s57s s5h s5is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League
r. H. E.
Cincinnati :. ............... 2 6
Sallee and Bliss; Suggs and Nc
Lean.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-06-22

I Il. n. Z.
Kansas City ..... .......1 /
Rhoades and James: Baskette and
Carisch.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-01-11
:: PERSONAL ;:

Mr.. Charley Sandusky is reported
some better.
Mr.. Lindsey Snow, of Russell Springs,
was here Monday.
Ed j. Q Montgomery was here the
first of the week.
Mr.. j. M. Ledbetter, of Taylor county,
WIS in Columbia last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Milligan left
for their home in Louisville last Mon
day.
Mrs c. NJ Barnett will leave for her
home in Evansville, Ind. Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. R, H. Durham has returned
from Elizabe 5htown, Lebanon and
other points.
Mr. C c. Christie, Camp Knox, was
=, in Columbia last Friday and called at
the News office.
MIR. Matthew Tuylor, of Glenville,
visited his many friends in Columbia
the first of the week
Little Miss Margaret Lovett accom-
panied her aunt, Miss Lorena Pile, to
Louisville last week.
Mr. Wallace Bernard, who visited rela-
tives in this county, returned to his
home, in Louisville. Last Saturday
Mr.. NJ. E. Lasley, of Louisville, was
here the first of the week, in the inter-
est of the Citizens National Life Insur-
ance Company.
Mr.. Ray Flowers, who is now the
travelling solicitor for this office, &C
companied Mr.. Harris on his trip to ST.
Louis and return.
D.. Garlin Grisson, who has been
confined to his room with a low grade
of fever for five weeks, has so far re-
covered as to be able to walk down in
town.
Miss Ruth Miller, of Crocus, and Mr..
Theron and Miss Ruby Taylor, of Glens-
fork, visited Miss Mabel and Willie
Rosenbaum, of this place. few days
of last week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-01-11

ent colleges. Some to l.. w. I.
S., and some to Bowling Green.
Miss Lula Royse listed Nancy
Willis from Sunday till Tuesday.
Miss May Montgomery a n d
Ella Conover, of Columbia, Wis
tied the Misses Garrett Friday
night.
Misses Mary Miller and Ruth
Stapp, of Columbia, were the
guests of the Misses Upton Sat-
urday night.
Miss Nancy Willis visited the
Misses Royse, Of Garlin, last
week.
Mrs. Josie Young and daugh-
ter, Matte, and Mrs. A. O..
Young visited at Mrs. Fannie
Willis Monday.
Mr.. Guy Farris and Mr.. Oban-
ion, of Green county, visited at
Harry Tupman's last week.
Misses Lois Holiday and Let
tie Dunbar visited Miss Bessie
Holiday Saturday night.
Miss Kathrine Willis visited
her relatives near Garlin last
week.
Mr. Monte Conover and wife
spent Sunday at Mrs. Fannie
Willis.
Misses Eva and Elva Mrrrell
entertained few of their friends
Friday evening. The evening
was spent in conversation and
games. All present had an en-
joyable time.
Misses Effie and Sallie Con-
over spent Friday night with
Miss Mamie Conover.
Miss Pearl Neat, of Garlin,
was the pleasant guest of Miss
Estelle Willis Saturday night.
Miss Estelle Willis was at
Breeding last week.
A little daughter of Mr.. Ike
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-01-11
RowesX Roads. .

Christmas passed off quietly
at this place. No trouble at all.
Lloyd Dickson caught an O'pos
sum the other night that weigh
ed 16 pounds net. He sold the
hide for $1.00.
Oliver Kimbler's wife died
after a long spell of sickness.
She leaves husband and many
relatives and friends to mourn
their loss.
Your scribe got a box of the
finest apples from his sister in
Nebraska for Christmas pres
ent for which he was so thank
full.
P. A. Shaw, wife and children,
o f Sano, visited Mrs. Shaw's
father and others here last week.
Thomas Hadley and wife spent
one night with Clay Hadley and
one night with Allen Shear dur
ing Christmas week.
Will Rowe sold to Dock Barnes
100 acres of land here for $22. so
per acre. Also Fount Selby sold
to Dock Barnes 6 acres of land
and all his houses at this place
for $1,000. So you see that trade
is not dead yet. So
l was very sorry to hear of the
death of uncle Solomon Nichols.
He was my uncle and the last
one that was living. He married
my fathers youngest sister.
Children a d grand children
don't weep, uncle was a good
man just gone to rest from his
labors here.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-01-11
TOria.

The health of this community
is very good at this writing.
A series of meetings has be-
gun at this place. We hope there
will be great good accomplished.
Miss Sarah Rose n d Miss
Myrtle Breeding were the guests
of Laura James one day | a S
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fudge and
daughter. Ethel, visited Mr.. c..
c. Jones one day last week.
Mr.. Haden Coomer and his
brother, Bruce, visited Mr.. w.
B. Scott Thursday.
Mrs. Watt England, who has
been sick for some time, is better
at this writing.
Mr.. Joe Roach bought one hog
from J. M. Rowe at the market
price.
Christmas is over and we are
glad to say that we all had q
good time.
The year of 1910 has rolled
away and not one moment OF
that year can ever be recalled
again, and we have been permit
ted to step into the New Year OF
1911. Prepared or unprepared,
so shall it be at the judgment.
We will be called before God and
the Angles to give an account of
ourselves. When we stop and
reflect over the past year and
see the many mistakes we have
made, how often we have dis
obeyed Gods calls, the many
times we have been III the fields
of sin in the paths of vice and
folly giving way to self n d
yielding to the advice of Saton.
1t causes great heaviness and
continuous of sorrow.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-01-11
COburg.

Back again, New Year, with
new resolutions, surely will help
us to give the news from this
place with more regularity.
Harmon Hescamp, of near
Louisville. who was raised in
this community, accompanied by
his brother in-law, Mr.. Charlie
Gorbandts, was here last week
visiting friends and bird hunting.
Chester Sublett has removed
into his new house recentlNerect.
ed on the farm of his father, ].
T. Sublett, of Caney Fork.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-01-11

beautiful home Saturday night.
The hours were spent in CONVEX
sation, games and music. A
large crowd was present and all
had a merry time. Miss Bess
and her brothers and sister, Mrs.
Yates. know how to entertain
t o make everyone have a de-
lightful time.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-01-11

We hope that happiness and
health may prevail throughout
this entire New Year.
Miss Nell Tupman left for
Georgia last Friday where she
will teach school.
Several young folks left this
place last Monday to enter differ
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-01-11

Willen who has pneumonia is re-
ported no better at this writing.
Several from this neighbor-
hood attended Mr.. Luther Con-
overs sale Wednesday.
Bob Willis, of color, is not i'm
proving any at this writing.
Miss Bessie Holiday gave a
social to her many friends at her
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-01-11

LULA OucWuluS, VI NOiuLuUid,
spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Scott,
of Caney Fork, and went on to
Gresham and Hart county to Wis
it relatives
w. R. johnson and Ben Hes
camp, of this place, recently fin
ished an excellent feed and steer
age barn on the latter's place.
/ An effort is being made to Sc
sure subscription school at Cane
Valley for the winter and spring,
with Geo. Sublett as teacher.
Miss VirginiasHunn, of Column
bia, on Saturday, the Oath, closed
a very successful term for the
first school at Coburg. The peo-
pie of the new district are very
we'll satisfied with their house,
and will endeavor to maintain a
winter school.
Xmas passed off quietly here
with most ofEour people. Some
got on the outside of bad booze,
and were swung..saround for a
few days, while others amused
themselves byshunting.
Branch and Ada ISublett, son
and daughter of j. T. Sublett,
David, Joe and Dulworth, child
rem of j. A. Dulworth, all of
Caney Fork, entered school at
Campbellsville, Monday.
Regardless of the extreme cold
weather, Mrs. T. S. Scott has a
banana plant whose fruit is al
most matured. She figures that
they will ripen by the middle of
February. This is her second
crop of this fruit, and for rich
ness and excellency of flavor, is
considered superior to those i'm
ported, due to them ripening on
the stalk.
Farming the past season has
proven an occupation of worry
and disappointment, due mostly
to the excessive amount of rain
fall. All Kinds of crops through
out this section were more or less
damaged by lack of cultivation
and delay of planting or harvest.
ing. Tobacco was badly spotted.
Wheat fields sown in season,
still remain bare, some up, some
not up, and many with only &
fourth to half a stand, and many
fields of corn yet ungathered
Yet, with all this, the farmer
must endure with but barely hall
the consumers price for his sur.
plus, and bear tie burden of the
} high cost of living. Woe! be I'M
to the middle men and the pol
iticians, for the day is coming
when the farmers of this country
will rise up in mass, set these
pretenders aside, and contro
their own.
Charlie Noe, of Taylor county
has removed his family to Co
: burg, and entered the mercantile
business with J. G. Dudgeon.
Dessa Cowherd, of Louisville
arrived here last week to spend
several weeks visiting his par
ents and relatives.
Miss Ida Bell Buchanan, Of
Louisville, wife of Frank Buch.
anan, who is employed by the
Belknap Hardware Company, is
visiting her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ed Rice, of near
Green river bridge.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-01-11
Additional Locals.

Last week was fine time for melt
ing wood.
The bird law went out the last day of
December.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-01-11
Local Market.

The following is the Local Market
given by S. H. Grinstead & Co., today:
Eggs weak, declinig
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
COMING STYLES IN SHOES
Those for Women Have Lower Heels
 and Are ButtOned

From the Shoe Retailer.
 Tans have been growing in favor for winter street wear and will be much in evidence, especially in the rich brown shades, not too dark in color.
 Gun metal and velour calf promise to di- vide honors in black feathers for street and business wear, while patent colt, par ticularly in button styles, will hold in favor for dress occasions.
 Incidentally it might be mentioned that button shoes in all feathers and for all occasions are increasing in favor. This is especially true of shoes made with me- dium high round toes, medium high heels and the short vamp effects.
 The butcher cut lace shoe will be a strong seller, more particularly in the heavy feathers and the round toe shapes, the combination suggesting strongly the custom made shoe. Patent colt in button pattern will continue in favor for dress and Sunday wear. For the well dressed men of more conservative tastes the lace and butcher patterns in straight shaped lasts, medium narrow toe, fairly high
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Autos Supplanting Railroads T Afe


 There is an increasing number of per sons. living several hundred miles from the big cities, who have wealth and leis- ure enough to make their trips to town in their automobiles instead of by rail. Tn this service there are automobiles that in luxuriousness of equipment excel any private car on any railway. They are literally elegant homes on wheels, with such accessories as a bathtub and refrig orating apparatus. The car body may be converted from miniature drawing room itno more comfortable sleeping place than that afforded by compartment car. These automobiles are built after special plans and as much care is taken in their design and decoration as though the own CT was fitting up an expensive yacht. Everything that can be crowded into the limited space is provided for, without sacrificing the things which are either useful or ornamental.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

tion to be able to break away from it. The only opportunity that you have for a real. honest revision of the tariff down. ward in the interest of the masses of the people, is to return the democratic party into power, not only in the House of Rep resentatives, but in the White House and the Senate of the United States.
 We have kept our pledges. We have kept our faith. If you return us to power we will write an honest bill in your inter est I do not say a radical bill, because I recognize that this great system of in dustries has been built up in this country under the lava bad law, but yet under the law.
 ''I have no desire to ruin anybody CT tear anybody down, but I do say that the time has come when we must start t1 bring this country down from the stilted condition on which all our business inter ests are carried on today to plain level, where the American people may nave a fair opportunity to buy their goods ana where the great industrial interests of this country may adjust themselves to prices and conditions that will let them go into the markets of the world and sell their goods and keep our factories and indus tries in place, not only one day in the year, 90 days in the year, but every day in the year and every year in the de- cade, by having markets that expand as our industrial interests expand.
 ''I have said before and I repeat 1t here, that I am in favor of reducing this tariff tax down to an honest revenue oasis, that will not portect profits, that will not. be tax to build up monopoly. but in doing so, just as there are two ways of lowering house, one with jack-screw and the other with an axe, there are two ways to lower the tariff, one in a reason able, conservative way and one in the way that might destroy business.
 Now, I am as honestly In favor of the reduction of this tariff as any man, but I favor the jack-screw method. I want the democratic party to get into power honestly voicing this question, determin- ing that it will remain in power until it has brought this tariff down to an honest revenue basis, a basis under which the country prospered in the days before the civil war, but in doing so let us do so with conservatism and with justice, ,lever to injure any man, but always standing for the rights of the great majority of the American people and not standing for the interest of the few. I thank you.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

Schloss Ricklingen, Hanover. once the residence of prince of Waldecl1 has been the scene of a tragedy of disappon-- ment to artistic hopes and an unsuccess- full struggle with poverty Four years ago it was occupied by young artist named Tuver and his wife, to whom 1t belonged, and 12 months later a boy was born to them. But the orders for pictures on which they had hoped to live failed to arrive. and as they had no other means of subsistence. they were obliged to sell the Schloss, in which, however, they re- mained as tenants.
 The purchase money, however. did not last long and latterly their furniture had been carried off. piece by piece by the bailiffs to satisfy the demands of their tradesmen On Sunday morning girl from the neghboring village who helped in the household work, found the whole family lying dead. Huver had evidently shot his wife through the head as she was standing before the mirror taking down her hair preparatory to retiring for rest He had then tuned the weapon on the little boy. who was asleep in bed. and finally fired a bullet into his own temple. Huver's father is a professor in Posen.
 Tragedy has made a multi-millionaire of Oswald Grosser, a man who is serving 10 years Imprisonment for shooting tie clerk of the supreme court at Leipzig, and wounding one of the judges in. 1908. his brother, pr. Grosser. of Bonn, who felt that he could not survive the 1eq.h of his wife. having committed suicide. Oswald Grosser was the black sheep of the family and was totally disinheritcd by his father. Berlin millionaire He went to America as pauper. and many years afterwards disputed his fathers will. When he finally lost the case he