davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Landreth re-
turned from n visit to Joplin Sun
| day and the latter will spend the
holidays with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Redman, while Mr..
Landreth returned to Chicago Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Jacobs and
daughter, Miss Nellie, returned Wed
nesday morning to their home In
st. Joseph after n several weeks Wis
II at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. q.
t. Stone OF nea Hoping. Mrs.
Jacobs Is Mr.. Stones sister.
The faculty OF music OF M. v. c.
will give a musicale at Stewart
chapel Thursday evening. Dec. 5th,
consisting Of vocal, piano and vlo-
lin selections. Miss Kreiscr, profs.
Fichthorn and vawter will be the
principal performers. A good
program Is assured. Admission 2sc
Rev. II. j. Steinheimer and Harry
Roberts went to Grand Pass hunt
ing Monday and Tuesday and
while there were guests OF the
families OF David and wesley Rohn
MIR. Roberts said he brought down
six ducks at one shot. Tbev
brought home II ducks and twenty
rabbits.
Will kammeyer and family NOV
ed to Marshall last week from Ar
row Rock. Mr.. Kammeyer came
here In order that his wife might
have the attention OF one OF u
physicians and also get away from
the work at the farm. We gladly
welcome them and wish Mrs. Kan
meyer speedy recovery.
Rose & Buckner had a novel ad-
~vertisement in their show window
Saturday and Monday which they
called n Fashion Doll. II was A
man dressed up in the latest STYLE
painted and powdered and stand
ing on a brass covered stand. He
acted very much like a mechanl-
cal toy In order to keep the crowd
guessing whether he was human
or not. They offered 800 to the
person who made him smile. but
still have the 500.
Our hardware msr HINTS ne
somewhat filled with "righteous
indlgnatuion" at the nerve OF some
travelling stove vendors who ba ve
come into the county and are so,l-
ing ranges while they are selling
.hem here in Marshall for mu,b
less They carry these ranges
win them in their wagons and take
them to the farm homes and sell
them at about $2) over the homo
merchants prices, taking notes In
payment We e no reason wbv
aperson should not trade at home
especially since II is to his advan~
'age in every way-prioe acoom
~o"n repairs and interest in
your home people.
City Mans Sheer at Country.
There was q Frenchman who hated
the country as much 10 did Charles
Lamb, but compressed his feelings
into few words. This was Charles
Monselet, who lived on the DUAL Vol
taire, Paris. 1T IT," he said, the
place where the birds are raw"
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29

w. A. J. Grayson, Of Malta
Bend, returned from Chicago Tues
day morning where he took two
I .irs of cattle. He received Ss.6'
per cwt.
A child was stillborn to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dunleavy at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. >.
, Moore. In West Marshall Monday
morning.
Mrs. NJ. J.. Drinkerd and daugh-
ter, Miss Anna, were over from
Miami Saturday the guests Of VIM.
Drinkerd. The ladies honored us
with call.
Four new deacons were elected
at the First Presbyterian church
Sunday morning-L W. VanDyke,
Phil OFT. VIM. Culver and William
Laurie.
DR.. j. II. Harrison OF Gretchen,
was called to Texas last Tuesday
on account Of the serious illness
OF his brother, who Is also n physi-
clan.
j. II. Black last week sold his
home on South Benton for $500
90 Lorenzo Denny, possession Dec.
18th. Mr.. Black Is trying to buy
another place at once.
Mrs. Chas. Brown OF Slater, re-
turned from Winnipeg, Canada,
last Thursday where she had gone
on account OF her mothers illness.
Her mother died on Tuesday OF
last week.
Mrs. Geo. T. Nuckles has gone
to Kirksville 10 spend Thanksgiv-
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. McMichael. She will re-
main several weeks.
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Bernard re-
turned from their wedding trip and
spent till Sunday with the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Red
man, when they left for their home
In Liberty where they will reside.
Arthur Weinrlch went TO st.
Louis Monday to attend the we'd
ding OF his cousin, w. A. Weinrich,
and he will probably get pointers
on the occasion to do likewise
some day.
j, w. Taylor writes from Okla
homa that he, Tom Bagnell and
Fred Martin are having a great
hunt. They come in every day
with all the game that the law
allows them to kill.
Mrs. II. A. Morrow, sister of q,
A. Radford, died in st. Louis Wed
nesday morning. Mr.. Radford
went down at once on receiving
the sad news. Funeral and burial
at Moberly today.
c. Il. Thompson OF Nelson was
lucky Saturday in killing a wolf.
He was out On his farm looking
for small game when a wolf came
chasing after his dog. The dog
came to Mr.. Thompson and before
the wolf could retreat he was a
dead one. The wolf was known TO
be around Nelson but was not
thought to be SO accommodating.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29
LOOKING to the FIXTURE.

1T 10 comfortable to see ones hus.
band sitting down after dinner to en-.
JOY his cigar. and then there Il some
thing rather soothing about the aroma
OF : good cigar. too" "Oh. I don't
care anything about the comfort Of u
or the Aroma; but a. long q my hus-
band smokes. u will always be easy
% tell him how to begin when he in
saets that We have got to economist
Judge.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29
Want and for Sale Column

WANTED-Man and wife Wo-
man for homework, man to help
ooutside for board and have posi-
ton at stor for salary. Address
Republican office.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29
Local Items

AOS0A A~SkAAo
p. Z. pittman was here from neal
Sweet Springs Saturday.
Clennie Steele OF Norton visited
Marshall friends Sunday evening.
J.. w. Caldwell was Marshall
caller Saturday from east OF town
Holiday shopping has begun. Do
not be tagging on last-start now
l.. r. Lcyhc went TO Sweet
Springs Tuesday to look after
his farm.
Mrs. VIII Yocum let Tuesday fo'
texas TO opend Thanksgiving with
her husband.
Mrs. o. W. Johnston was in Kan
a CITY, buying holiday goods for
the store this week.
Mrs. G. V. Davis is visiting NJ
Will Cranes rear Shlron while Mr.,
Davis Is In Texas.
Miss Katherine Murrell WIS a.
compin'cd home ty Miss LutZ to
spend Thanksgiving.
A. l.. Preston and wife spent
from Friday to Monday at Their
old home In Nevada.
James Blackburn OF Las Annins,
Colo. mlde n flying trip to Saline
county friends last week.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. ID. +. Crockett Of
near Ne,s1n, have moved TO Mar
shall and live on Highland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thomls have
moved 10 MaTshlll from south OF
town, having sod their farm.
Joe James has sold his home in
College addition to Hiram Black
and Is moving to Springfield.
Shelf Houx with his wife and con
spent Sunday in Slater with Clar-
ence Tucker and family.
Rich Keith left Thursday morn
ing for Old Mexico to look after
his real estate interests
c. w. Nichols and daughter, Miss
Mamie, were here from ear Mi
ami wednesday shopping.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Davis observed her
seth birthday anniversary Satur-
day by having a family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Hawthorne
III visiting their daughter, Mrs
Chas. Green, at Phoenix, Arizona.
Mesdames Kellar and Unruh en-
tertained Mondny In honor Of tn II
guest Mrs. Murray Davis, of Fayett
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Snow, OF
Kansas City returned Sunday after
pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs. j,
l.. Scheid.
Mrs. C. b. Coad OF near Black
burn was taking advantage OF the
many bargains offered by our mer-
chants Monday.
Mrs Fl. C. Griffith Mrs. t. 8. Nc
Cutchin and Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Williams were shopping in Mar
shall Wednesday.
Mrs. j. v. l.. Davis is in Clark
county visiting her mother who
was 81 years old on Nov. S. Sh,
IL the only daughter.
Mira L. w. Scott entertained FRI.
day afternoon In honor OF tn,
bride, Mrs. James Davis, in her
usual delightful manner.
Mr.. and Mrs A.G. Jones left
Tuesday morning for Olathe, Kan
cas- TO spend Thanksgiving Will
their son, Irvine Jones.
Judge r. w. Hickman wa,
thrown from his buxgy recent,
whom his horse shied at an au.s
and he was slightly bruised
The Brown family had . reunion
at Paris, M, yesterday. r. n
Hrovp, tho Rad6ords, Kellars and
= - &---t --Af ~
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29

FOR SALE-White Langshap
.cockrels, from prize winning stock
$3.50 each. Mrs. w. Il. Shackel-
ford. 4i-l7p
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29

FOR RENT-two or three rooms
Tor housekeeping. Corner Salt Pond
and Vest.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29

FOR SALE-White Langahan
cockrels, from prize winning stock.
$3.50 each. Mrs. w e. Shackcl-
ford, Napton, Mo. tl-4sp.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29

Shoe Repairing promptly done
by A M. Vowel, 8. Lafayette. lstf.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29

FOR SALR-New Gasoline Table
Lamp, costing $500 for $500. This
lamp u Q powerful one and was
purchased for use In our office for
emergency purposes, but owing to
the strong vibration OF drpnpin~
machinery II al not be used. Thr
shaking breaks the min.l,s. .Ju-f0
the thing for the family circle
table NarshAli RspubIiean. q
FOR 6AIlR-Scholarahip IN Bust
mes college. Address Marshall Re
publican. "
Hikkinsvillc. (Farmers
Hloclx) also Wculin4ton
and Lexinkton GOAL - No
lce Plant. Give y0ur o.
n<s - ~ atockWan
A*/XtI E@ 1Xx041.I&4I
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29
City Mans Sheer at Country.

City Man's Sheer at Country.
There was q Frenchman who hated
the country as much as did Charles
Lamb, but compressed his feelings
into few words. This was Charles
Monselet, who lived on the DUAL Vol
taire. Paris. 1T IT," he said, the
place whore the birds are raw"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-03

labor, accused Of 1oWcTing the socio- logical conditions of its employees and of contributing to American industry workmen and work methods un-Amer. lean and foreign to the best interests of labor.
 Principal stockholders of the steel corporation are accused of eyertine powerful and injurious influence on the business of the United States by means of control exercised through nterlocking directorates of railway and industrial organizations.
 The activity of the corporation in politics is laid bare and it's influence described, and the steel trust as a tariff beneficiary and its part in the making of the Payne-Aldrich tariff act are touched upon by the Democrats.
 The committee recommends legisla- ton to cure trust evils and to meet existing conditions. It condemns the steel corporation, but does not invade the jurisdiction of the United States court in which there is pending a gov ernment suit for It's dissolution
 Early in it's report the committee sets forth that 1t would investigate 'as if no proceeding on the part of the United States government were now pending against said corporation, but not for the purpose of determin- Ing the questions involved in the ac- jon brought by the government" The governments suit Is to discover if the United States Steel corporation is 'in violation of the sherman anti lrust law"
 The presidents refusal to inter Iere was an absolute warrant to pro ceed. A suggestion from him to the attorney-general was equivalent to a command; and upon a refusal of the attorney-general to act, the corpora ton was immune. This is admitted by Col. Roosevelt, and he unhesitat- ,ngly assumes full responsibility in Inc matter says the committee
 The report occupies more than 200 pages and much of it is criticism of he methods of the trusts Andrew Carnegie's steel-making methods and ais desire to extend his business are aeld out as the motives which com pelled J. Pierpont Morgan and his as sociates 10 organize the steel trust.
 The report was signed by the chair man and Representative Bartlett of Georgia; McGillicuddy, Maine; Beall, Texas. and Iittleton. New York, Dem ocrats; Representatives Gardner, Mas sachusetts Danforth. New York; Young, Michigan, and Sterling, Hi lois, Republicans.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-03
CANNON. WINNER IN FIGHT
Overturns the Democratic Majority Against Appropriation for Pen
 sion Bureau Employees.

Washington, Aug. 3.--With all his old-dme force and yigor, former Speaker Cannon overturned the Dem ocratic majority and forced the reten- ton in the sundry civil appropriation bill of a senate amendment appropri- ating $300000 for additional employees in the pension bureau
 The fight began when Cannon charged the Democrats with bad faith in passing the Sherwood dollar day" pension bill and then failing to provide clerical force sufficient to care for the vast amount of new claims that had arisen under the new general law.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-03
|nuclAREs COLONEL PERMITTED 7pusr TO REACH MONOPO- LIsTlC POSITION.
MORGAN AND GARY SCORED
nsmocrats Are Active in Making Ac- ousations Against Those Held Responsible for Trusts
 Organization.

Washington, Aug. 3.-The report of the majority of the committee of the bouse of representatives directed more than a year ago to investigate the Tinted States Steel corporation was submitted to the house by Representa- ! tive Stanley of Kentucky, chairman of l he committee.
 The report of the majority deals | with the steel trust from it's inception and describes the various steps by (which J. P. Morgan and his associates l built up the corporation. In addition |to recommendation for legislation suggested as remedial, the Democrat lie members of the committee make general accusations against the men | Responsible for the organization. ]. P. Morgan and his associates are held up as being the benehciaries of enormous profits realized from the |uveftapitalization of the subsidiary coupanies of the steel corporation and later of the corporation itself E H. Gary and his dinners to steel manufacturers are credited with
 scheme by which prices and territory
 were controlled by the steel trust
 after pooling agreements were dis arded
 Roosevelt Is Assailed.
 Former President Roosevelt is
 charged with making the control of
 he steel trust absolute and with be- Ing responsible for the gigantic stat
 ure which the trust has attained . The United States Steel corporation
 is fayed as a1 emy of organized
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-03
AMAZING DOUBLE LIFE OF MAN REVEALED WHEN HE IS
 FOUND WOUNDED.
BOTH Skll.LFUL AND NERvY
Hao Carried on Trade for Years Un- detected-Respected by Neigh. DOTS and Wife Thought Him
 Salesman.

New York, Aug. 3.-As astonishing as anything of its nature on record is the case of the duality of Frank Hen. ", held in Brooklyn awaiting extra diuon papers requested by New ter sey police authorities, who accuse him of having perpetrated more than 200 purglaries, to at least 75 of which Brooklyn detectives say he has con- | fessed.
 Henry resides on McDougal street with his wife and daughter, Ruth. Around the corner. O. Hull street, lives his 22-year.old m6trled daughter Mrs. Bertha Baxter Not many blocks away his son, Frank, a young business man, lives with his wife.
 Henry's neighbors agreed that he was most desirable resident of the neighborhoOd, his wife believed him to be a travelling salesman of whips and harness, whose duties kept him in New Jersey five days of each week, but who was always ct home Satur- days and Sundays, and his 9-year.old daughter regarded him as the most adorable of fathers, who often brought to her some bit of jewelry as a gift
 skilIful, Nervy Burglar.
 But for the last three and one.half years at least the police say, this model family man has been a nervy, dangerously skillful burglar who by night and day pillaged villas at Me tuchen, Railway, the Oranges, Eliza beth, Morristown and Convent. Their present list alone of his alleged booty totals S25,000 The Jersey burglar had use only for jewelry. He was an adept with. the skeleton key and jimmy and until two weeks ago entered and vanished from houses like a ghost.
 In a room at Waverly Place. which the police say Henry rented. they l found a mine of stolen treasure. There were many watches, some of the works removed and others with the ! jewels from the works taken out. | There were rings and bracelets with the jewels gone. There were scales for weighing of gold and Of precious stones and a little stove for melting | SOlu. OllSi iudllS iue JGN6lIy ndu value of S5,000 to S6,000.
 The detectives found a brown suit stained and bearing bullet holes | These clothes serve to recall the burg lars thrilling adventure. when he was wounded and captured and handcufed, yet escaped with his wrists manacled
 Henry, it is said robbed the home of William Peck on the Rahwah road at Metuchen on the night of July Is. 1 Peck awOke just as the burglar fed and he and Chief of Police Flaherty hunted for him,
 Legs Filled With Buckshot.
 They found him, they say, attempt ing to break into the home of Mrs Mary I. Walling. Peck fired both bar rels of his shotgun and the buckshot ! lodged in Henry's legs He fell, ap parently wounded. Henry made no re- ! sistance when handcuffs were being placed on him, but demurred when asked to get to his feet, saying he was wounded Peck hurried to get conveyance Flaherty went over un | der light to examine mileage book taken from the prisoners pocket Henry fled and Flaherty, pursuing, shot at him and a bullet grazed Hen rvs right hand, but he escaped.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-03
Plan to Exclude Negroes.

Jackson, Miss, Aug, 3.-The State convention at which delegates to the National Progressive Convention at Chicago were named adopted a plat form, one plank of which excludes the negro from politics Chairman B. F. Bridge of the convention said he had received authority from Senator Dixon to eXclued negroes from tAe conyen- uou
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-03
British in Lead on Canal.

Washington, Aug 3.-Nearly three times as many British as American workmen are employed in the con- struction of the Panama canal. Out of a total population of 62,S10 in the canal zone proper, Great Britain claims 90,S59 as citizens, with the United States second with 1850.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-03
Liohtninu Kills Four Men.

Eagletown, Okla, Aug 3.-Four lumber workers were killed at the camp of the Choctaw Lumber com pany, near here, when lightning struck large tree under which they had taken refuge during an electrical storm.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-03

Monticello, x. Y, Aug. 8.-Because she refused to eat ice cream at his expense, Arthur Barber shot Mrs. Fred Miller. The bullet took away her left ear.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-03

Sprinsfeld, H., July 27-The first settlement for a death under the nli- nOis Workingmen's compensation law was made within six weeks of the fa- tality. The Illinois Central Railroad paid $3,500 for the death of a brake man
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
STREET DUEL
At BEAUMONT
Two Prominent Business Men Meet
and Shoot Each other
to Death.
[By Associated Press.]

Beaumont, Texas, April Sin a
street duel here today M. A. Nc
Knight and w. c. Whitney, two lead
ing business men, killed each other
Both were contractors.
Mcknight had apparently killed
Whitney, when Whitney, who was
lying on the ground, fired one shot
with deadly effect.
The two men had had previous
trouble. AS Whitney passed Mcknight
this morning he said, Whitney, want
to talk to you," and whirled Whitney
around( firing as he did so Whitney
tried to get his pistol as he ran away
He fell after few steps, drawing his
pistol and fired, striking Mcknight
through the heart
Mcknight was 60 and Whitney 40.
The men had quarreled over a grand
jury report involving schoolhouses
erected by Whitney, although not nam
ing him. Whitney had built court
houses in many Texas towns.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
SCOTTISH RITE
CELEBRATION

The Scottish Rite Masons of Bryan
observed the ancient ceremonies OF
Maunday Thursday yesterday and
closed the ceremonies at 7 o'clock in
the evening with banquet at the
home of Mr. r. @. Astin. The banquet
was most pleasant affair and much
enjoyed by all present.
Gen. II. B. Stoddard was master of
ceremonies and presided with much
dignity and his remarks, which are
always elegantly suited to the occa.
sion, added much to the evenings s
pleasure. Toasts were responded to
very happily by all present.
Those in attendance were Gen. H.
B. Stoddard, ]. S. Doane, B. Kaczer,
p S. Park, c. G. Parsons and r. @.
Astin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

At its regular meeting last night,
which was largely attended, a large
number of candidates were initiated
into the mysteries of L. o. o. NJ We
now have 16S members. The special
dispensation of S. initiation fee will
only last seven more days. All mem
bers of the Moose who desire to go
to the barbecue at Smefana, as an
nounced at this meeting, are request
ed to meet at Moose Home at a. m
]. H. Wyant, Dictator.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
FLOODS CAUSE DAMAGE
AND ENDANGER LIVES
Distressing Reports from Many
Points In the Flooded
Districts.
[By Associated Press.]

Memphis, Tenn, April 5.--Many
lives are endangered in the food dis
tricts. Eleven employees are water
bound in box factory at Craig's Land.
ing, Mo. At an island south of Hick-
man, KY, man and several children
are hemmed in by the high water. At
Dorena a widow and six children in
the attic of their home, refuse the res
cters' aid. On Reel Foot lake, south
OF Hickman, four hundred laborers are
combating the water, which laps over
the levee at times. A break is feared.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
BATTLE BETWEEN
STRIKERS AND POLICE
tBy Associated Press. ]

Passaic, n. j., April 5.-There was
a battle between several hundred
striking mill operatives and forty dep
uty sheriffs and policemen at Gartside
today. The strikers threw bricks and
stones and the officers used their
clubs and revolvers. A hundred OF the
crowd were women. Six arrests were
made.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
State CLOSED IN NORRIS
CHANGE OF VENUE CASE
IBy Associated Press.l

Fort Worth, Texas, April 5.-The
state completed the fight against the
change of venue in the case of Rev.
J. Frank Norris this morning, and the
afternoon session was given to the
defense to introduce further testi-
mony. 1t is not believed the actual
trial will begin before Monday.
Rev. ]. F. Boeye Of St. Paul's Meth
odist church on the witness stand
today declared he believed the people
were mentally unfit now to pass upon
the case. He said men might go into
the jury box and without perjury re-
turn verdict not fair and impartial
He said the majority to whom he had
talked thought Rev. Norris innocent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
SERIOUS SHOOTING
At HILL CITY
[By Associated Press.l

Granbury, Texas, April 6.-Dr. ]. B.
Thilley and Luther Garrett were killed
and T. NJ. Wilson badly wounded at
Hill City in series of mysterious
shootings today Mack Parker is sup
posed TO have done the shooting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
APPROPRIATION TO PAY
C0NNCTs EXHAUSTED
[By Associated Press.l

Austin, Texas, April 5.-The $160,00C
appropriation made by the last legisla
ture for pay OF per diem and overtime
of convicts in the Texas penitentiaries
has been exhausted by accounts cover.
ing the period up to December 81 OF
last year. The last $4,000 was taken
out today in approved accounts pre-
scented by the financial department OF
the penitentiaries.
The oonvicts will hereafter be paid
out of. the earnings of the system.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
WEATHER FORECAST

For tonight and Saturday: Unset.
tied weather.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
CRAZY SNAKE DEAD
tBy Associated Press.l

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 81
Crazy Snake, or Chitto Harjo, who
was responsible for the uprising of
Indians in Oklahoma few years ago,
is reported dead at the old Hickory
Creek stamping grounds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
Family Of Five Drowned.

st. Lotus, Mo-, April ga family of
five was drowned in the food waters
near Birdpoint. Two others are also
reported to have been drowned, which
brings the death list up to eighteen
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
one Drowned in kentucI<x.

[By Associated Press.l
Lexington, KY, April 5.-Reports
from East Kentucky tell of one drown
ing and 100000 damage.