davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-11
What Now?

WHuL lvOW!
What happens public
questions?
There are two or three sticking
Of them the situation the nterurba cars on the
condition the foot of the Main street hill
tonight the question of traction cars on East
or probably wasteu the latter
wasse when this first came
build their tracks through the
the tracks already
existing upon
demand to keep the freight
Everyone why by standing at
years ago. prominent
with off Main street below TWEEN
teh and citizens living Twentieth naturally not anxious
they
and they will be-
will be anxious to have
Twentieth
may granted.
Glen through there av
grounds of all the
protested against
the special pleading holders greater than
whole And the thing through
Richmond exactly what the tracks
would do in the Glen
the chapter
Now having accomplished
forced the be taken again.
The tracks which the majority of the citizens never wanted IN the
anxious to there
remove them
Chapter Three:
The traction compeny then compensation
all trouble due
but themselves
if would be guaranteed
should undisturbed.
That question
about it?
Is going to leave the n
the down Main street when few
will
the tracks of the Glen
al run
Whatever is done there ought to be settled policy
We havea the citizens
important than
with existing Twentieth street
place.
We hat the city wish to
destroy for
ought add the
geson Of city getting steadily
idesteppng neither
corporations people, but the citizens
fairly they
what
consideration Main
the
a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-11

he
the sentiment in Richmond
forced the be taken again.
which the majority the citizens wanted IN the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-11
Chapter Three:

Chapter Three:
compensation and the right to
naturally all the trouble due
concerned but themselves
guaranteed
undisturbed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06
THE METHODIST REVIVAL.

The revival at the First Methodist
church began yesterday with every in
dication of success. Large crowds at
tended both the morning and evening
services aad the interest manifested
was deep at both hours. Mr.. \. c.
Fisher ami wife, who are conducting
the music. arrived Saturday and that
feature Of the services yesterday was
very inspiring. A large choir is being
organized and the singing alone prom
Uses to be an attraction which will
draw large crowds. Mr.\ Fisher has
the knack of getting everybody to sing
and his solos are of great tenderness
and power Mrs. Fisher IS an artist
as an accompanist, and possesses a
rich alto voice which she uses in very
effective duets with her husband.
Rev Glenn Finn, the pastor,
preached yesterday morning on God ;
Call TO His People" and last night on
What Is Your Life?' The sermon at
night was a plea for an earnest con
sideration of what the preacher
termed some of the neglected aspects
OF life and at its close the audience
was dismissed and requested to leave
the house in perfect quiet The i'm
preston Of the service was evidently
very deep ore, ana one that prom
ises results.
Services were held this Morning
with an attendance very gratifying
and are announced 70 begin this even.
ing again al 1'4j o'clock
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06
OUTLOOK FOR COTTON GR0|
Winter Has Been Nest Favorable and
Twenty-Five Per Cent Increase
in Acreage Predicted.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle, ]


Austin. Texas, March 6.-During re-
cent investigations by the federal agri-
cultural department. 1T was shown that
cotton has increased during the past
ten years from I to II cents a pound
and the price of staple cotton goods
has decreased from / to 4 cents a
yard. This increase in the price OF
cotton and decrease in the cost of the
woven fabric has taken place while
the cotton area has constantly in
crea sed from year to year. In a part
of the cotton belt of America has the
acreage increase been so rapid as in
Texas. Last year this state produced
one-third of the entire crop of the
country, and it is given out by those
who make observations in this partic-
uar that the area devoted to cotton
this year in Texas will be fully - per
cent greater than last year In all
parts of the state the winter has been
the most seasonable in the matter of
putting the land in proper condition
within the past four years. Rain has
been abundant and this always in
sures a large cotton crop, particularly
when rain falls plantifully during Feb
ru2ry and early March
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06
GROUP CONQUERED.
Every Mother Should Read and Re.
member This,

Every Mother Should Read and Re-
member This.
IN any home where a child has a
tendency to Group, a bottle OF HY-
OMEl pronounce II High-o-me) should
be Kept constantly on hand
A sudden attack OF Group with diff
cult breathing and extreme distress is
apt TO come on at any time.
The course to be pursued is plain.
Send for your doctor at once, and in
the meantime drop 80 drops of HY.
OMEl into bowl OF boiling water.
and hold the chili's head over it, cover
with towel or cloth, so that only the
air filled with Hyenei vapor is
breathed.
This method OF treatment has saved
many child's life, and mothers of
croupy children should see to 1t that
HYOMEl Is always on hand. Full in.
structions for prompt relief of Group
is in each package.
A soc bottle OF HYOMEl is all you
need in treating Group This Is known
in all drug stores as Extra Bottle
Hyomei lnhalent. Il. J. jenkins and
druggists everywhere sell Il. Breathe
HYOMEL 1t is guaranteed to cure
catarrh, Group, sore throat, bronchitis,
coughs and colds, or money back
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06
BROKE AVIATION RECORD
First Effort in Aerial Scouting Com
pletely Succesfsul-Made Longest
Two-Man Flight on Record.
Especial to The Bryan Easlei

Especial TO The Bryan Easle.i
Laredo. Texas. March cit is eX.
Iected that the government biplane
which few from Laredo TO Eagle Pass
last Friday will return today
In the recor1-breaking flight of ll6
miles from Laredo to Eagle Pass,
Lieutenant Foulois and Phil Parmaiee
carried weight, all told, OF 400
pounds The distance was covered
without a stop, at almost one mile a
minute. the fight being the longest
ever made with two men in machine.
over most OF the distance they main
tanned an altitude of about 1000 feet,
making a careful survey OF the coun-
try on both sides Of the river
Very naturally both Laredo and
Eagle Pass celebrated the achievement
with quite O demonstration and are
proud that the two Texas border
cities have been made the starting and
stopping points of the most remark
able fight in the history Of aviation
Up to this time
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06
EoR SALE.

White cottage one block from Pres.
byterian church. Lot 100xl15. Two
MIGRANTS, garden, chicken and wood
yards. Price s2250, with 8 per cent
discount for cash. Call or phone S05.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06

Mr. and Mrs Julius Levy ana daush-
ter and Mrs. Harry Narwill and daugh-
ter. Miss Stella, left today for Hous-
ton. They will be Joined there in a
few days by Mr.. Harry MarwlL and
the party will leave for 2 visit to
points in Mississippi
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06
CAN'T DENY 1T.
II This Had Happened in San Fran
cisco Instead of Bryan More Than
One Reader Might Doubt II.

One Reader Might Doubt It.
The average man is doubter This
Is not surprising public have
been humbugged so frequently they
are skeptical Proof like the follow.
ing will stand investigation. 1t can
not be disputed.
l.. B. Kern, Bryan, Texas, says. Il
can not recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills too highly, as they were Of great
benefit TO me. Sharp pains in my back
kept me from sleeping well and as the
result fell miserable. A kidney weak.
ness also existed and caused me great
annoyance. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro.
cured from Emmel a. Maloney's drug
store, stopped the pain, strengthened
my kidneys and brought results that
were gratifying"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. \. Y, sole
agents for the united States.
Reminder the Doan's-and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06
FOR SALE.

A lot lO0x200 feet in southeastern mart
Of town; good neighborhood; fropta
south and ground is level; firsN
class well water can be obtained
Price. 5000. Apply to
J. w. BATS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06

II is only fitting and appropriate
that what might be designed in mems
jewelry. especially in the way Of rings,
would be even more beautiful when
made to fit the dainty feminine finger.
In proof of this we ask you to come in
and look at our beautiful signet and
seal rings, and in order to offer an
inducement during this week we will
engrave them name free.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-06
BURNED HOUSE AND
THEN HANGED HIMSELF.
[By Associated Press. !

TeXarkana, Texas, March BE
cause Lis family refused 10 come south
with him Charles Wilson, an aged
farmer burned his house and hanged
himself in his barn near here today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
CUE INTER

WELL, my little man, what did YOU learn
w at school today" asked a father of
his boy at the conclusion OF the evening
meal
Nothing but 'Guz inter" replied the
boy.
Guz inter- exclaimed the father.
What kind of ncwfangled study is that D"
81 dunno, replied the boy; but all after
noon We had two 'guz inter four twice. and
three 'guz inter nine three times"
Tie had been studying division.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-18
AVENGED SISTERS DISGRACE
on the Ground That BE Ruined
Girl Man Is Killed.

At Nashville, Tenn, E. W. Car
oil was shot FIVE times Wednesday
afternoon and killed by Weaver
Smith, who charges that the dead
nan ruined his 13-year-old sister,
caroline Smith, who disappeared at
Nashville last Sunday, and was found
,wo days later in deserted house
aear the city, in company with Ed:
rurbeville.
Carol and Smith are both railway
lremen and had been friends fer
years. Carol is 35 years old and.
married, while Smith is %. Carol
lad lived at the Smith home for more
han a year and in this manner be-
came acquainted with the girl he is
charged with having wronged.
After the capture of Turbeville in
company with Caroline 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 on Wednesday afternoon
Weaver Smith went to the railway
yards ana found Carol preparing to
leave on his engine for Chattanooga.
At the point of pistol Smith fore
ed Carol to accompany him to the
smith home where Caroline was con-
fronted with the man and told that
she must tell the truth about her
relations with Carol, whereupon the
girl told the entire story Of her ruin,
which she said was accomplished by
Carol about a year ago. Weaver
Smith then fred several shots into
Carols body with fatal effect
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-18
FELL ASLEEP IN SHIPS HOLD.
And Narrowly Missed Being Carried
to Liverpool.

Nothing but the courtesy Of Capt.
Steinbridge, master Of the English
cotton steamer Berwinmoor, prevent
ed Alfred Stiles, colored, Of Sayan-
nah, from becoming a temporary
subject OF King George, of England.
Stiles fell asleep in the hold of the
steamer Pathan, which sailed from
Savannah for Liverpool on October 1
and did not awak until the following
day when the steamer was 200 miles
at sea. After hard work he forced
his way out of the vessels hold
through the battened matches and
told his story to the captain.
The Berwinmoor was signalled in
passing; a small boat put out from
the Pathon carrying Stiles to the Ber-
wlnmoor. There was some difficulty
in making the transfer on account Of
the rough seas. But Stiles was land
ed at Newport News, Va, where he
wired Savannah for funds to return.
The Pathan continued to Livepool.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-18
FELL IN GOOD HANDS.
Two Little Girls Were Left Alone in
the City of New York.

Two pretty little Georgia girls,
Ludie Martin, twelve years old, and
her sister, Josie, eleven years, were
remanded to the care of the Gerry
Society recently in the children's
court of New York city. Their ia
ther, John Martin, wealthy land
speculator of Hahira, Ca, was tax
en- from the Hotel Churchill, Broad
way and Fourteenth street to Belle
vue Hospital, where he is recovering
from choral poisoning.
According to the elder of the SIS
ters, they came to New York with
their father to join the Glidden au-
tomobile tour which starts south on
Saturday. Both were provided with
auto wells and had clothing with in
dicated their people were well to do.
The nearest large town to their
home is Valdosta, Ga. Here they
have relatives, with whom the au-
thorities have communicated. Their
mother has been dead for some years
and but for the activities Of the
children's society when their father
was taken to the hospital they would
have been entirely alone IN a big
,,ity
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-18
they MUST LEAD
THE PRGGRESSIvEs MUST LOOK
TO THE DEMOCRATS.
Democracy Controlled by Progress
siyes While Republicanis.a is Con-
trolled by StandpStters.

In one of his speeches Gov. VIII
son tells why the Progressives OF al
parties will have to look to the Dem.
ocracy for leadership, not only IN
New Jersey, but in the nation. Here
is what he said:
81 believe that both parties have
been singularly slow in waking up to
the meaning of new age, and what
want to call your attention to is
that a large proportion Of the men
now active in leading the Democratic
party have walked up to the mean
ing of the new time and have walked
up, too, to those who are leading the
Republican party. The facts speak
tor themselves. The actual leaders
Of the Democratic party in the States
which have put in a Democrtic ad-
minisuation and in the nation at
large, in congress and out OF con-
gress, are the progressvies in the
Democratic ranks. Can We candid
men gainsay that?
"It is not true that the progressive
element of the Democratic party now
dominates that party. Does not eV-
ery man know that If the circum-
stances should change and the retro
,sressive element should get in con-
troll of the Democratic party that it
would lose all possibility Of success?
That it would lose all the chances 1t
apparently now has to lead the ma
ton? The Democratic party realizes
that and the nation realizes 1t.
Every well, what is true on the
other side of the house? There are
splendid men, and splendid men by
the score, among those who stand
prominent in the leadership of the
Republican party, who are Just as
progressive, just as clear-slghted on
the issues of the time as anybody
on the Democratic side, but are they
dominant in the councils of the Re
publican party? Answer that ques-
ton frankly. Are they dominant IN
the councils of the Republican par
" in this State or in the nation?
"You know very we'll that they
are not. They are practically with
out dominance and they are opposed
by leaders, from the President Of the
United States down. And for the
present everybody knows that neith-
CT now nor in the Immediate future
will they gain control. What is the
moral of that? The moralis that the
orogressives of this country at this
time-I am not saying anything as
10 the future, for l cannot forsee 1t
but the progressives Of this coun-
try, in New Jersey and out of it, at
this time, must look to the Demo-
cratic party for leaders.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-18
REBELS KILLED IN FIGHT.
Over q Hundred Dead as Result OF
Mexican Battle.

Fighting for the possession OF the
little town of Cniapilla, Mexico, held
BY insurrectos whose strength was
estimated as 900, force of rolun-
.eers, numbering but 100, killed l3O
rebels and captured los, eighteen OF
whom were wounded. The loss to
The Government force is given as
:ess than a dozen killed.
Early reports were that the State
roops met with little opposition, but
t is now know that the encounter
vas the fe7cest since the beginning
If the insurrection. The State troops
we're commanded by Col. Manuel Pas.
Gen. Antero Bolinas commanded
me rebels and according to the pris-
oners he escaped with the majority
If his force. His second IN COM
ma1d, Col" Marcelino Jiminez, was
killed.
The rebel force was three-fourths
Champula Indians. They were arm
ed principally with machetes and Ian
ces, and few antiquated fire arms.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-18
CAUSE OF LOW PRICES.
Ginners' Report and Receipts lndi-
cate Bumper Crop.

A New York dispatch under date
of October 9Th says cotton prices de-
clined owing to favorable crop wealth
er and ginning reports, together
with heavy receipts and large selling.
The South has been persistent and
liberal seller on hedges. This is ex-
planned by the dullness of the mar
kets for actual cotton at the South.
On the basis of the crop report OF
last Monday many estimate the crop
at from 100000 to 100000
bales. though others put it under
100000. There is prevalent be-
lief that the crop is the largest ever
raised. 1t is also considered one OF
the earliest in point of development.
With the ginning up to September
% reaching the unprecedented total
of 3,663,000 bales, bears have been
greatly encouraged.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-18
SITUATION SERIOUS
AID PLANNED FOR COTTON BY
SOUTHERN GOVERNORS.
Governor Co1quit, Of Texas, Urges a
Meeting to Devise Means to Check
Decline in Price.

The decline in the price Of cotton
IS becoming a serious matter to the
South as well as to the whole coun-
try, and something must be done to
stop it, Gov. Cojquit, Of Texas, will
probably ask the governors Of the
cotton growing states to meet at Dal-
las, Tex, October %, as his guests to
suggest ways and means to hold up
the price of cotton.
In reply to kilograms, governors
of every cotton-producing state ex-
cept Tennessee and Georgia have re-
piled that they favor a conference
to discuss this matter and the ques-
ton Of the place and time of meeting
alone remains to be settled.
Only one governor has suggested
Texas for a meeting place and hence
the idea comes to have the governors
go to Texas as Governor Colquit's
guests. The secretaries OF agricul-
ture are also expected to participate
in the meeting.
In indorsinlg the plan proposed by
Governor Colquit, Of Texas, to call
a meeting of southern governors and
men Of the cotton belt
to devise a method for checking the
decline in the price Of raw cotton,
President W. 3. Thompson, of the
New Orleans Cotton exchange, said
that the South should rally to the
call.
"The way the cotton producers Of
the south are now throwing the sta
pie upon the market is commercial
suicide" said Mr.. Thompson. "It IS
w no means certain that the cotton
crop will be as large as many have
predicted it will be. A great deal can
happen between now and the time
the crop is harvested.
"It is pity that cotton should be
selling in the country for nine cents
a pound. Because Of the increased
cost of living the planter is not re-
ceiving a penny more than he did
several years ago when cotton was
six cents per pound.
"I hope they will awaken to the
situation that confronts them. If
they will only hold back their cotton
and let it go gradually, prices will
begin to soar. -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-18
ANOTHER FIEND LYNCHED.
Admitted His Attempt Before He
Was Strung Up.

Near Irvinton, Ca, negro named
Andrew Chapman was taken from
Bailif ". T. Cowen by masked
mob of forty men and hung to a pine
tree near Buffers Bridge, and his
body riddled with bullets.
The deputy was On his way to the
county jail with the negro, who had
been given a commitment trial and
bound over to the next grand jury.
The officers was overpowered and the
prisoner taken from him. The negro
admitted his guilt and said he had
40 regrets.
He attempted an assault upon one
of the best known young ladies OF
Wilkinson county, who is still pros
trated as the result Of the shock. The
negro had bad reputation in the
community. The body Of the negro
hung on the tree two days, until the
sheriff ordered it removed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-18
IYNCHERS UNKNOWN
SUCH IS THE VERDICT IN THE
HONEA PATH KILLING.
Mother of the Fiend Refused to Take
the Body, Which Was Debarred
from the Cemetery.

That Willie Jackson came to his
death from gun shots at the hands
of an unknown mob was the verdict
reached by the coroEer's jury at
Honea Path on Wednesday. The
horribly mutilated body was viewed
by the jury and was cut down from
the telephone pole by Coroner Beas-
ley. The mother of the fend refus-
ed to take the body, saying she would
not have anything to do with a son
Of hers that would commit such a
crime. The negroes refused to al
low the body to he inferred in their
burying grounds, so it was buried at
the expense of the county on the
home place Of Melvin Ashley.
Several fingers Of the negro were
severed for souvenirs during the
night, and the rope, as it fell to the
ground was cut in pieces and dis
tributed among a large crowd that
gathered to see him cut from the
pole. Coroner Beasley and Sheriff
King arrived on the scene at $3.50
O'Clock and after experiencing lit
tie trouble in getting a jury willing
to serve, the inquest was begun.
The body was viewed and the jury
then repaired to the Office OF Magis-
trate Wilson to hear the testimony.
Five or six witnesses were examined,
but it was impossible to locate any
person who admitted seeing the
lynching. Everybody in the COM
munity was reticent and the exam
nation of witnesses required only a
short time. Sheriff King forwarded
a short report from Honea Path to
Governor Blease. In the report he
referred the Governor to the news
paper accounts, which the sheriff stat
ed were correct in every particular as
far as he could determine.
Citizen Joseph Ashley was not
witness of the lynching and neither
was his son, Joe Ashley. These men
left the mob Wednesday with the
negro before the crowd reached Hon
ca Path. At Honea Path Mayor Sui
livan pleaded that the law be allow
ed to take it's course. He read tel
egram he had received from Govern
or 'Blease, asking that the mob al
low the law to take its course, stat
ing that he would obtain special
term Of Court to try the negro with
in two weeks.
All of the pleading was of 10 avail,
however, for after taking the negro
before the little girl for second
Identification, the crowd proceeded
to the scene of attack and there he
was strung up by his left foot. The
negro's body was literally riddled
with bullets, not a spot as large as
a silver dollar remained where bull
lets had not pierced. Everything is
quiet at Honea Path and no further
demonstration will occur.
One negro man was dealt with for
making an insulting remark to gen
tleman looking on the body Wednes-
day morning. The remark was about
blocking the road. The negro was
not injured, being subjected merely
to a light whipping.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-10-18
HAVE VERY HARD HEADS.
One Flattens Bullets and the Other
Breaks Mules Leg.

In a dispute at his home in Phila-
delphia, Henry Lewis, negro, was
shot four times in the head at
range of less that five feet. The
bullets fattened out and dropped to
the floor. Lewis was taken to the
Samaritan hospital, but was soon
permitted to return home. The man
who shot him escaped.
While harnessing mule in a sta
Bile at 41S East Rittenhouse square,
in the same city, William Pifen, ne
gro. was kicked in the bead and
knocked down. Staggering to his
feet, Piffen discovered the mule lying
on the ground. Examluauon show
ed that the animaIs leg was broken.
The mule was later shot