davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08
MEMS Law AND ORDER LEAGUE

Denver. Aug. 3, l9l4.-That political
party designations will count for little
in the coming campaign is strongly
indicated in reports being received
from all parts of Colorado by the
Mems Law and Order. Especially
is this true since political happenings
of the last week.
That the tendency of the people Of
Colorado today is to get behind the
candidate for Office who has always
been . strong advocate Of law and
order was manifested by the action Of
large audience in the Central Pres
byterian church in Denver ON Sunday.
This church is the largest Presbyterian
church in the state, and the action
referred to was 'spontaneous oatburet
of applause for = man who said that
the respect for law. for courts and for
the decision Of the courts was the
greatest need today.
The speaker was DR.. A. Berle, presi
dent Of the Tufts College, in Boston.
His sermon was devoid Of politics, but
was an earnest appeal for better citi-
zenship. In the course Of the remarks
he stated that he had little use for the
agitator or Of the soaplbox orator OF
for anyone, who constantly assailed the
laws, the courts and the decision of
the courts. It was this statement which
brought out applause, aa eadorsement
seldom given BY q congregation Assem-
bled in Sunday worship.
90
The Men . Law and Order league, in
its campaign for the "enforcenent Of
law at all times, and under all cireum
Stances" is receiving financial and
moral support from practically every
county in the state. Its present mem
bership includes men Of prominence in
all parts Of Colorado.
Thus far Thousands Of copies Of ad-
dresses by such men rs Chas. E. South
ard, of Weld county; Albert A. Reed,
of Boulder county, and Frank c. Goudy
of Denver, have been circulated through
out the state. These addresses explain
fully, not ealy the sojeetsanA purposes
Of tie Ieagos, bat alss sst fsetA tie
sssssas Why ~ sa.saigs .sw under
vay = asessuasy.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08

4 DP16D1AAN F1UoFt a tAo fnvao-
t1UnG1na tnAo IL n0thpde Of markn
AG Americas wool
10 svVEVvO D0w bstng eeaAose.
~ 8106D0 - By the U01eoA
0lae0 lspaRt2ant
q aGFisalenRs. 01lanAao thnG fsp0 10
- = DR esae q - valos a d, cEvs
= ~ aAnaAA1 0aUagA ~ Dan9aae
q . ~ sl4Uls nmG4A UnApr a.
bdAg esol1t1saA vAsa Ansssepa -
ADes1naa vssA - ~ ~ slos h
- WesAslD4 - Dssr haolnns q
Anassa vssh = . noeassaaa, a.
- 49, = lssselAAly a0ssDsl. n
h0AsAo vs10 - Haosvs1 - g1uae
uanst = - ssU0sss vs.aA aazss b
- ssoe tAinGD: t'ae ii-1
asak eve. -. - l.uk Assss, II
sspasa1s ba0.
sAsar baaek sAssp ssUasaesay -
hssp tie hsssss assafa4a
Tic the Aeecss with paper tvins,
which doss not aAAsss 70 the wool.
Remove the tags o. dung Iocau aaa
pat them IN 0sDas1te saca1 narapA
to show thelr esaesats. =.
HguNs prspaEoA ~ he bas~aa a
Statistics. aA1 hassd o. rsessts frea
m growsrs wAo sAe6rsd in 1919 q
total q 3.2o. ~ sheep. show tAat It
he Dfeosat tans abo9t cos-Aalf of u
fsek 0Wnsn snek eva hnA - bork
wssa seoesess5. aAsst - psr 60
ssDafs1s ~ bAsk 1sssss - -
~ DaOse eUo1A - Da0 ~ -.
~ ~ - . 0Uma1D ansaA 4
= Ds @ - - -
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08

s~al.sAs - ~ - s.saa, y
e0oO0 - 6ObaD q - 1oVa111Or
~ - 6ao vAaao 1pnas eA0o -
tis1Aas - saao1Aa1 DsasnnohAy ~
ssasat - oso DssO0a1vs eAsoaa1
h - iA1nsEsy. - - z 4 vUo
DaaaD - shAn1D ~ 1a1o. 80
ssssy Ussa sFoves y - esn1Gsy. -
DsssanGaee q thaas un1AG d. ~
DsoseA 0sthalD vsnh - 1uun1 = -
nsch bOer.
N b D.A1Aa1 cot aAse oha1 -
thaasA. - The face q tAsR. tAAss
retssns Do not seem 20 ssaakAaeAetaU.
the value OF wools proA0as1 h G1vsA
haaaity y - by tAs 0,.arA rsosesr
tkoa alssa1y ssGAAlAsAsA. Bzysss IN
not alter tAsir pstoss bos s0aN inAk
vi1aal ehpa. thoagh thsy nay - bst-
tar AaAAle1 thAn the aveSAos, aAd In
snasssseaes tAass vAo % pst - tAsir
WOOL properly are made 70 ss1se ~
tAs sins Of their nsAghhoU.
hHytaG oo0ceeas can, md nay, wv
svee. allow tAeir rsQsaaanGa4ivos Dors
latitude In Discriminating bstvoo -
GviduA clips. But even should tAsy
10 %. prices soah - altered oaly for
effSs of su0e4snt siss to yiaaA asosAA
loyeOO pounds Of each grade containsA.
Hfty-nins cases were reported In
which 6ockAge for tags vas made spon
ths whole clip. although the tags I'D
bssn sepasoasay sacksd
The remedy. the investigators d.
clare, 10 to raise the reputation Of .
locality By an agreement anoAS the
groven not to permit any poorly han
died wool 70 leave the community.
That balaAm ar, q treo which . few
ysaFs ago vas considered Of nttls
value, n now IN D.
6aisam Fl 10 maze for p.lp
Now h Demand wood, y IL stsss-
msat @As ~
ths dapaEtment Of AUSs1lt1so iA .
bsnstia j1st issssl q - sabtss9
~ 6omAAd vas beo9Gh3 aAoak. says
- 6s0AstDaat, by tAs oaas0saD &
Daasaoa q ~ pulp A1asey 0EsaAg
~ past to 1snaAss. vleA - Ds1ss1t
snnsa0011Ho - tArss 81 o s01ss
0liioo sss1s e esat1sso0 0oo1 90
~ ooasssa0G - b - Dsass q
sSs1n. tAs veoA IN ~ AAnaAA ~
pa0sr nAkAG In s11D0sa. ~ -.
DBtDn9 80 o. b ~. baAsaa ~
bagan 70 taks he phAss q sDsoos ~
rsasA h0bsr. heAa. - tAs m q
- DsssD q - lAtAR Voo1 - slnaA
rAs 49, oaosctaon' - ~ - q
laFUs aAnan1s q 'Na1Dam 6~A ~
grosA1-DslD PROCESS Of paDH nAA1AG
10 said to - 1as to IL so4al1s1 o1o11
n he WOOD. which injarsl ~ 1s1e1
~ cyiinAsr haeas apea vA3eA ~
Dslp b rolIsd oct BalBaA a1 6aal
~ hAv0 . rsslnoas vood. aaA tAs -
t0ial which gans up the eynn1Rs
Ds0eably oomss from grinding baAaa1
nnAss ooodit3oas aAa0esA y sOsooa
woods. Yet fsoa 10 to . -
eaat - Dssa11ay Dsso a ~
sAm can - ussd u ground DalO vttA
ct lovsstAg tAs gTaAs a H. Da0sa
Deo1uos1 n b nOvn tAak M -
80 bs0s lsls lylag n woAss ssss 4
ssasoa tn 1savtaek Ds1sG3eaalv -
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08
s,y ssssss " ns.s~A

o. q H. e0WU a q afye hssd
bsaAg driven 10 . slangAtefhoass here
escaped and running O H. tsAcks ce
ths railroad cseatsd havoc with the
soASdulss q several trains 6seveso
New York aAd PhslaAslvAia- lA M
VIA m along The tr1e1A a. COW -.
came tangled up IN the trooeAo vesA
ovsr Assanpink creek aAd ~ 1aAy
cut In its struggle.
Aftr he railroad employees - ~
cssdsd IN libsfating the COW nom -
precarioas position sAo pronJoy
turned % tAea aaA akesR knosk1ng
lswl SPECIAL O0csr Murphy - q
bsNho0nA. - Vas cAA0o1 A0Wn ~
sallRuaA 90 caDessel--ffsa1sa. u J,
lln0aosA - FAna1s1UAA oassE4
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08

On Oceooef n. 1913, fS0061aAt 0axy,
in aAAFsasing the Ansessaa Irua ~
sesA Inse1tats 1t
Totals OF the Chinaeo. shovsl
Natinnal v1aalfh tAst ths total
~' ~ vsash Of tie
Unitsd statss (sppsoxinatsfy sstk
mated 1t one hundred and thirty ~
lions) e1csllsd that Of England (stghty
billio0s). France (stxty-dve billioas). t.
and Germany (stxty and . halt BIZ
lions).
In psr capita wealth France stood
first AGAINST the United 6tAtes. Eng
land and Germany. Amount of money
in sight: United States (three and
half b{lftoos), United Kingdom (ons
stlhou). Germany (oos bllion).
Franes. not sivsa-
RaituoA m1lsAes, United States,
sAs,s7s: 0rsaa Britain, 41.417: France.
1881: Germany, Ss,747.
Assssaltasal 1so1uots for 1917. -
~. .oeaeoe - Dr esaG u cRues), IN
se1l peoAscts. el.Sls.l1416a Ra,aacs
Il uNAG for nseal ysaf saAing Jns
%, 1914 9eS9y ~. .0oo.
0saafoe Moses T. CkDp q Mime
soEA, vAsn . yoang naA. Wsot - .
small Wisconsin
Y0unQ FeN0W town 10 denver ths
Nm N Ridk Fourth Il July
GRAFTON. Tho spsak-
srs pAsssrm vss sFectsd q oos s3as
of tAs town s@1ara, aAA tAs DabaSc
thronssd the spacs about n and ap-
paauded visssuaaly.
Just bseoes ~ fgt1So on1aAor -
GA h s0sscA. how0vsr. . yo1nG
loeal aeAps1sy took ~ slnaA and
rsoAsesd - Dssaasak1sa Il lh1o
DsaA.ass viaA a ~ sv1AG 81 esN
vue tAaG s1nA enk1Wlng vusll -
gsnAR.
Afsse IL 0sssAas vOo IN 0Vsf
a ~ farDsS Who k10v 0n0V va
ea0e ovS1 - ~ -....
"1oosA 6ak vae Q - sDoosA q
ys1n" - ~ ~ - - Asaase I
ND ~ seAR ssns 1snn>s bseA~.
H ~ 4 a ~ hgAk ~ -: tbaot
- Ssn&l1nnEA Anofs
0suy ssss1s ~ rs1anA
~ - 49, - - n knPwN NJ
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08
~ 0o00vssV 0oU0aAA

nacle Of AeaA After that she ~
left him alone md he knew not wAsse
to turn. He realised that life wftAsat
Nadine would b - void Of bsanty =
. gardea without AoWsfA.
~ for NaA1nAt she went beSDv =
Ase cabia anA fell to lrsam1ng 90 n
hsf dreams sAe saw AsgDs6 boaraiAG
. sesaDW for PaoAmA. tAaa gong by
rail b Coloa and nfu0 tAsFs - vi
pasaaso AtR tAaG Nsaf1Srs s1Or
rsasmaaG bsuaae v1Gna. Sse Z Vas
tAGs tAat 1eefx valAss agnan saAsRsa
~ Sst0l DsSss.es ~ ealy - na-
my q H. tnoeA q III aF1s ssoa1nsd
essaf - hsf. 90 gf1at vas tAs hAS-
~ 70 - hiA once again bse0so De
lnag oaoafae3oa that No1iDo GAO0od
into hsr coat and went up a 1sek
H. stars were faint IN the ~ "a
oaly . Nv traveller rsuainsA G1n1Ae.
SAs naAe hsr way toward - ~ o.
IL alp and saw valdss sean1hg
wARs sAs - left him. Her haart
vas bsaatng tsnaleooasly. ~ he
vsaG tsxNaay to him. He PIT osk bis
aFD.
1WanHsa 10 tall you my paanA." Na
a. ~ softly when she eoah 0aak
1svo eanot die. think Ne will 1--WE
- aAstAer@in all other nv9As
Dsae10t" whtspseeA vAAsa. ~
~ us0vR - yoaf o. - bsga -
swsssA ashsa - - ssol ~ =
os-A Aso bsu6o1A - snA:
OlunA - Z - leqD DsH
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-18
makes BACKACHE
QUICKLY DISAPPEAR
A Few Doses Relieves All Such
Miseries. Bladder Weakness,
Kidney Trouble and Rheu-
matisnl Promptly Vanish

1t is no longer necessary for any
one to suffer with backaching, kid
ne; trouble, have disagreeable blad-
der and urinary disorders to contend
with, or be tortured with rheuma-
tism, stiff joints, and its heart
wrenehing pains, for the new discov-
cry, Croxone, quickly and surely re-
lives all such troubles.
Croxone is tie most wonderful
remedy yet devised for Kidding the
system Of uric acid and driving out
all the poisonous impurities which
cause such troubles. IT is entirely
different from all other remedies. 1t
is not ike anything else ever used
Tor the purpose. 1t acts or the prin-
ciple of cleaning out the poisons and
removing the cause.
1t soaks right in through the walls,
membranes and Innings, like water in
. sponge, neutralizes, dissoives, and
makes the kidneys sift out and filter
away, al the. uric acid and poisons
from the blood. and leaves the kid
reys and urinary organs clean,
strong. healthy and we'll
It matters rot how long you have
suffered, how Of YOU are, or what
=
Croxone is such, that it is practically
impossible TO take it into the human
system without results. There is
ns.hing else on earth like it. 1t
staris TO work the minute you take it
and relieves you the first time you
use t.
If you suffer with pains in your
back and sides, or have any signs Of
kinney, bladder troubles, or rheuma-
ism, such as puffy swellings under
the eyes or in the feet and ankles. il
you are nervous, tired, and run down,
OF bothered with urinary disorders.
Croxone will quickly relieve you q
your misery. You can secure an orig
inal package OF Croxone at trifiing
cost from any frst-class druggist.
All druggists are autho lied to per-
sonally return the purcts Sc price If il
fails in single case.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-18
Tobacco Seed for Sale

The Northern HYBRID is variety
which ! lately introduced and is giving
splendid satisfaction. / consider it the
best variety for Wisconsin. Ii will
yield from three hundred to four hun
dred pounds more per acre than the
ComstOck and is better all round to-
bacco.
The Golden Spanish, another variety
which introduced, is fine tobacco
an0 IS well liked by ali who have grown
it.
The Comstock Spanish is a well known
variety and my seed of this is strict
ly pure and A No. in every respect
This seed has been tested for germin-
alton by The State University
Price of each variety * cts. per
ounce prepaid. r S. PoMERoY,
Edgerton. Wis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-14
BRITISH LAND 2 GUNS.
CONTINUED from Page ~


powers when their diplomatic repre-
sentatiycs asked what the United
States intended to do in Mexico.
The question Of Mexican RESPONSE
bility for losses sustained by foreign.
ers resident in Mexica Is one which at
present the state department declines
TO enter upon. II was suggested that
the German undcr-secretary expressed
only the German view when he said
assurances had been given that all
losses would be Unidentified The his
tory Of past revolutionary movements
in the western Hemisphere presents
some contradictions Of doctrine in this
regard and the disposition of the Off
cials is TO leave such matters to be adj
iusted after the present revolutions
end.
Late today report came 10 the
navy department Of the mysterious at
tack Wednesday night at Vera Cruz
on an American naval officer. The
despatch, forwarded to the depart
ment OF Admiral Mayo, in command
at Vera Cruz said:
Lieutenant Arthur r. Cook, in uni
form. driving In Vera Cruz on We'd
nesday was shot at from a balcony by
an unknown person but was not in
jured. Requested the authorities to
Investigate and take responsibility.
More Fcierals North.
LAREDO. Tex. Feb. 1s.-The first
move In the aggressive campaign or
dered by President Huerta in North
eastern Mexico, was made today. One
thousand federals under Gen. Guar
dlola- left Nuevo Laredo tonight to at
tack the constitutlonalist garrison at
San lgnacio. rs miles down the river.
San lgnaoio is the port Of entry which
the rebels have used in exporting cat
lie 10 the L. S. and in receiving large
ammunition supplies since the embar-
60 was raised. The strength Of the
rebel garrison is not known.
Guardiola will be reinforced, II was
said. by detachments from Lampazos
and Monterey. and will continue the
campaign TO Matamoros, opposite
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-14
What You Sweated Out Last
Summer Through 5,000,-
600 Pores of the Skin,
Must Be Strained Off
By the Liver This
Winter,

Is It any wonder the Bile dams MP in the
Liveri Is it any wonder that you have
blood waves That your tongue is coated,
that you are dizzy bloated, achey and utter.
ly stupidl
Without Bile to purify the food in intes.
tines your blood food is contaminated with
the purifying mass. The whole mucus lin.
ing becomes coated.
P0DOLAX RELEASES THE BILE.
Nature soon catches up il you will release
the Bile. The Bile disinfects and purifies
the bowels and food.
Since the days Of Jacob, Mandrake tthe
biblical name Of May.Apple) has been used
Your ancestors used Maya Root Tea
your father used Podophyilin (the medical
name Of May-Apple Root Those days It
was bitter dose, and griped, but It released
the Bile.
Nowadays II is Just as effective in releas.
ing the Bile-nnd in PoDoI.ax the bitterness
and gripping have been eliminated A spoon.
ful every night for three or four days viii,
relesse the Bile, and after occasional use for
a month the results will show by an increase
in weight The children like it,
You can resson-you know that free
Blle flow means healthy, vigorous body.
We guarantee that PoDoLaN viii release the
Bile, so you are justified in spending soc
for bottle. No lost time, no III effects
whatever.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-14
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get small package ~ Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call It, Hamburger Brust Three" az
any pharmacy Take @ tablespoonful
~ the tea. put q cup Of boiling water
upon it pour through sieve and
drink a teacup fun at any time. 1t is
the most effective way to break a cold
and cure grip. az 10 opens the pores.
relieving congestion. Also looscns
the bowels, thus breaking n cold at
once
u is inexpensive and entirely yoge-
table. therefore harmless.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-14

was read. The detective said he made
a fun investigation OF the case. On
different occasions, he said, he saw
Mrs. Bond in consultation with ia
cohs, Fitzpatrick, Robertson and ].
+. McMurray.
Mrs. Bond has testified that she sent
telegram to her husband immedi-
ately after the attack made on her.
asking him to come to Washington.
She said the message was delayed and
did not reach her husband for several
days.
This will be sifted out. when the
records Of the telegraph companies
are produced in court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-14


'rm league makes u 'ha'p'ha'H' 'i
orFau.zed baseball and should the time
g,r8, ,.b., If, desires IL, ,rtrr orraDiz.
,1
/ d" 300 on no own terms we nave III"
yanccd yl5s.o0o ou account ni player
saIar,. buf have not given % dollar ln
,......r
"'. '''''''' "''''''
+ ur Hn' member ui the league ever h"H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-14

JOPLIN, Mo, Feb. 13.-Represen-
tatives Of railroads in Missouri ana
Kansas shipping to Louisiana an
rounced today they would abandon all
proposed increase Of from IL to 10
cents per hundred on grain ship
merts and a suit being heard before
special examiner Gibson of the in
terstate commerce commission was
dropped by the Southwest Millers As
ISOLATION plaintiffs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-14
To Retire Army OFFICER

LEAVENwORTH, Feb. 13.-Word
was received here today that Colonel
Daniel Cornman. commander Of the
Seventh Infantry has been ordered be-
fore a retiring board Col. Cornmau
suffered stroke Of paralysis at the
concentration camp at Texas City last
tan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-14
Nash Is Wheat Champiou.

DALLAS. Tex, Feb. 13.-The
worlds champion trophy for wheat
was awarded today to J. 7. Nash
clyde Park. Mont. on a sample of
spring wheat shown at the Sixth Ma
tional Corn Exposition here. which
also gave him the grand champion
ship Of the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-14

Brownsville, constitutionafst head
quarters for Tamaulipas and Nuevo
Leon. Only a small garrison was left
in Nuevo Laredo as it was considered
safe from attack while the federas
assume the offensive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-14
Little Hope Of Finding Bodies

CITMBRE. Chihuahua, Feb. IL
Fire in the Cumbre tunnel. where 81
lives were lost nine days ago, is burn
ing fiercely and searchers expect to
find little but ashes of the victims.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-14

BARRE. Vt, Feb. ls.-Gcorcc l..
earle, policeman collapsed from cold
during the night and was found un-
conscious today with arms and legs
frozen Physicians expect he will die.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-14

Your telephone bill for the month
~ January is past due Unless paid
10y February 10, service will be dis
continued ADV.
PIONEER TEL & TEL CO.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-11
DOCTORS WIFE
Charged With Killing of Mrs.
Louise Bailey In Husbands
Office.

Freeport, N. Y, July 10.-Mrs.
Florence Conklin Carman, wife of
DR.. Edwin Carman, was arrested
Wednesday. accused of being the as
sassin who. week ago last night,
murdered Mrs. Louise Bailey, wife
of Hampstead manufacturer, by
firing a bullet through her heart as
she stood in the physicians office.
Tonight Mrs. Carman, at whom
the finger of suspicion has pointed
since the discovery that she had in
stalled a telephone instrument in
her husbands Office to hear CONVEX
sation between him and his women
patients, is in the Nassau county Jail
at Mineola. There she will remain
until Monday, when she again will
be examined by the coroner, before
whom she pleaded not guilty when
after her arrest in the
room where Mrs. Bailey died. Mrs.
Carman's nerve is shattered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-11

SUIT FILED
Mrs. Gaylord Sues Her Daugh-
ter For Sending Her To
An Asylum.

Louisville, KY. July 10. Alleging
false detention and confinement in
an institution for the insane, by "un-
lawful. wrongful, wicked, malicious
and cunning acts" Alice B Gaylord
has filed suit against her daughter,
Elsie G. Latham, to recover 500, 900.
1t is alleged in the petition that
while the plaintiff was a guest of
her daughter in the month of May,
1918, she was drugged with various
medicines and liquors. and that while
she was in drugged and semi-con-
scious condition the defendant caused
her to be removed TO the institution.
1t is further charged that while
she was so confined she was not per-
mitted to communicate with her son
or legal adviser. and that it became
necessary for her son TO use the
police department to locate her.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-11
Gran Terrill, COlOred Farm
Hand, Attacks Farmer and
Loses Life.
HELD UNSUITABLE HOMICIDE.
RObt. L. Nichols, Prominent
Farmer of Oak Grove Vi
Cinity, ReSiStS Attack.

Gran Terrill, aged 35, a negro
farm hand on the farm of Robt. l.
Nichols, at Oak Grove. died Thurs--
day evening from a blow on his head
inflicted with a gun barrel by Mr..
Nichols. Terrill spent the fourth
of July in this city and went home
under the influence of liquor. He
secured his gun, a ouble-barreled
shotgun loaded with buckshot. and
frightened his wife so that she ran
from her own cabin to Mr.. NicSl,z
house for safety. Terril then went
to the stable taking the gun vita
him and set it down in the crib. Mr.
Nichols coming in from the farm
heard of the disorder and went to-
the stable to quiet Terrill. He founS
him in one Of the stalls and Mr..
Nichols picked up the gun. The ne
gro became very angry and started
to advance upon Mr.. Nichols in n
threatening manner. Mr.. Nichols.
ordered him to stop, telling him he
didn't want to hurt him. The negro
stopped and Mr. Nichols started CO.
the house with the gun and looking
back saw Terrill again advancing.
AS he turned round Terrill came up
on him using violent language
When he came up close enough, Mr..
Nichols hit him with the gun.barrel.
He had no intention Of killing him.
he states, ashe held the loaded gun in
his hands The blow fractured MS
skull and Mr. Nichols at once sum-
moned surgeon and had an opera
ton performed at an expense to him
of $85, but the operation failed to
save Terrill's life and he expired as
above stated.
Esq. w. w. CARROT held an in
quest yesterday morning and return
ed verdict of justifable homicide.
Three colored hands testified that
Terrill told them that it was a good
thing he was knocked down, or ne
would have cut Mr. Nichols to pieces
with his knife. Terril stated be-
fore he died that he didn't blame
Mr.. Nichols, as he brought the trOu-
bic on himself.
Mr.. Nichols came to town yester.
day with some of mis- neighOors VINO
made bond for him.
Mr.. Nichols is 60 years old and a.
quiet, peaceful farmer and a good
citizen, His action in the premises
seems TO have been unavoidable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-11
REV. MEN LEAVES
Will Sail For England In About
Two Weeks.

Rev. John Mein, who for the past
two years has been pastor of the Ca
diz Baptist church and who recently
rendered his resignation, left Monday
morning for Battle Greek, Mich, to
join his wife and baby, who have
been in Michigan for the past several
weeks visiting relatives. After
spending about two weeks there Rev.
Mein, Mrs. Mein and baby will sail
from New York for England, where
they willremain about month visit
ing Mr. Mems relatives. From there
they will go to Brazil, where Mr..
Mein has recently been appointed as
a missionary and also as business
manager Of the large Baptist pub
fishing house in that country. Ca
diz Record.