davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-16
Scbefa, @simm.

Scbcfa, Wftnn.
&oSfa MT tdaS on mllooesta ie al.
ia, iolloin firfoisia OH tapona meiia-
ia ia i%aarnata Serramme Seeiufien
&ristificn fGriimiiestG, min taboon
min6fin piirtdG ionfrn ripin raffaof.
II tulIecn Auttajan palstoilIe. 9fGem-
mcbGn fiinfa perfele barioittaa joit-
fosinmme mGfipaltaa, paiffa Suma-
Ian ianaa iaarnatnon Min ipbGmet
main momentum fobbaIIa fplmenee.
SdmG olfoon nellie omiaan enem-
mdn ia enemmGn feboittamaan meta
firioittelcmaan ia ifGdnfuin ppbGG
tillta iDtpttdmddn faifilIe. Sn mielG
palion jotfa mielelldGn fluntelemot
fun ianotaan: &riStus on fpllGfii
meibGn pitolestamme. gmme moi o.
malta tponGmme mitGGn oniaita,
&ristus on toiin len banffinitt me-
rellGGn ia fGriimiiilGGn. Mutta fun
fpiptGGn: sos talbot ola oiallinen
&ristufien fdriimiiest1 ia len beoeI-
mista, Min ianotaan: ei iaa min tofi
min usfoa, iebdn OH foilbeaa plpept-
I'd. Sc %nGrfGstpmGt ia lilulcpat eta
beit1 pioet1Gn iiimalattomina ibmiii-
nj. Mit1 meioGn on t1siG npt tefe-
minen? Weiodn pitGGfin Sumalan
%funnian ia oman a%iltiti0emme tdb0en
julistaman ianaa maiffa iuiirin ola
ibmiiistG Ell iiitd buoliiifaan, iill1 Sii.
maIan poifa OH meioGn eoestGmme
titienid ubronnltt. TGmd iaqrnu alfoi
10 paratiiiisia, fun Matamille ia &C.
maIle annettiin lupalS mainton tic
meneStd, jonfa pitt riff policeman
f1Grmeen pGG. Sutber ionoo: "SGmG
onfin poraS ioarna minfd moimme
firfosio fuulIa, finn juliStetaon, ctt1
Sumolon poifo on fofo ibmisfunnon
ipnnit 10 ristin pulsia ia perellGGn
meiodn melfafiriomme fuittoii, min
fuin Seiojos laiilnu So: 4, 5:Sid:
"SotiieSti b1n fontoi nteioGn iairou-
femme mei6Gn fipunnme ban iGilDtti
pG1lIcniG. Witttn me pioimme bGnen
Silmalalta rangoistitno, piestpnG ia
ipdipdttuno. Mittto 6Gn on baamoi-
tettii meioGr paboin tefoimme tGb-
Den ia meiodn ipntiemme t1boen on
ban boiuttii. Hangaistus oil bGnen
pGGlldniG. cttd meilId rarbo diff ia
bGnen baomainia folttta oIemme me
paratiit." sos me tGGlI1 matfaIIa Ii.
fem fompastiimntcfin, min eta meai.
no muiStommc, ettd olemme Seeilif.
fen baamoisio paratitt, cttemme iGG
ipnnin uneen mafnamaan Suiioofien
taipaIIa. Sluioas buomaii fpllG cttG
ban on poban tcbnpt, fun petit niot-
toman mercn ia ban fatlti tefoania ia
tunnusti ipntiniG iuurefii, miitta mi
bin meni ban aqua ia Io%boutusta bo-
fcnaan2 gIim1GrGiiiItG papcilta
mittto &c mastaiiipot: "WiitG meioGr
iiiben tuIee, fatio itiedii."
Collin OIL Bietarin loita, bdnfir
Ionfeii bpmin r~asfoosti, fun firoter
fielii Scrror. Mifii CT Yietari men
npt ia .birttGnpt itiednid Ianfeemiien'
Ia iGlfcen niinfuin Siu0os? Bietorf
muisti Serronio ianat, min fur
9uulfas nellie fcrtao; "Siimon Sii
mon. fatio iaatano on ppptdnpt tcitt
ieuIoa minimum niiuio, ipoar nina ri
foiIin iinun e6cstdii cttci iiniin usfo'
Il puittuman piod." Yietari oil fat
fcnpt nGmd lanai ia fun Unit painof
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-16

tpotd ia antafoon pbd eoelleen bGnen
mielenid mufaista intoa ieiirafun-
famine icfG nliebiIlc ettG n%oiiilIe tc-
fcmG6n faiffca iitd, mifG foitrtu Su-
mulan maltofunnan toll porbaafiil
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-16
GIsberra, Y. DAT.

arfpoiia auttaja ia fen Ioaia III
fijofuntal
Cullen tcr,uebtimddn teitd ioiIIafin
riueiIId, fosfo on tuas palion oifoo
fiiItniit fun mime firioitin. 2oiuo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-16
q pioettiin fafii aIttaripaIlpeIusta


9lo 2 fofoonnittiin 8etonion leu
rafunnon firffoon. Objelma alfo
Iielld pbteisIaululla piriifiriasta
Eastori Wticttinen iobti alfurufoustt
ia pitt pubeen aineen joboosta: Sap
Jet ofpot fosmatettonat. ScrroIIe.'
(Sdma pube i~ulaistoan M~uttojasia)
Soulettiin pbteisIallii, ionfa jGlfccr
Mrs. Sariu prbli fofemufiistaan q,
piopuoliiona ia perbeen Ultima. Yas.
torsfo Taimi Monnerforpi Iouiui ri.
non. Saas ieuraii pbteislaulu. Til.
buian paifalIe astui ~pastorsfa 2ipia-
hen, jofa pitt erittGin ipalaiiepan put
been aineen ~ioboosta: "2eifistG tpo-
bonq'. Scum taas oil laulettii, faint
me paiffafiintamme IdGfGriltG tob-
tori GoIIon6erilta pubeen: "2asten
t~ertuepoen boibosta." Ybteislaulu
IauIettiin. Scr. Soban 2aine piibui
Soonaan firjan iobbosta robfaiiepia
ianoia Mile, iotfa tintemat Iaimin-
%Iponeenid t"ebtGmiGdn fobisia. Canal
Ia pube iiiaIii feboitufien paranmif-
ieen. Baastorsfa @anncrforpi iobti
loppurufoufien. Gen jGIfeen loppui
obielma pbteislaulullo.
SIlalIa felIo Z fofoonnnttiin &an-
ioIIisieurafunnan firffoon. Sbiel-
man aInSia ia Iopusia Iailettiin pb-
teislmlIu. Bostori 2ebtinen iobti
aIfiirufoufien ia pitt prbeen: "nuor-
ten biiinittelubaIusta ia fielen mad
rim fGptost6 fooisia." Sitten iaim.
me fuulIa laulua fafiinfertaiielto
fmortetilta, ionfa idlfeen %ieliraii pos
totsfa 2ipiaien pube: "2asten fas.
mutlifiesta iimcelIiippteen.n Houipnt
Yalo ia Wiettinen eiittimGt fafiin.
loulua. Houtpa Yalo Iufi lasten fas,
motuSta fosfetpan eiitpfien ia rouipc
Wiettinen riirton "8anbempain mir
H." Mies- fipartetti laliloi larilun
ionfn i1Ifeen miiutamia papaita pm
beenpuoroio ~fGptettiin fotielGmGi
fosfcipista aiioisto. Hostorsfa Mdn
ncrforpi Infi f%ertomufien. Yastor
Monnerforpi iobti loppuriifoufien
Stun fifteen oil laiilettit pbteislaulii, o
Ii fooinp6imien runias obieImo Iop
puun iuoritettu.
Oianottaiia fooin pdipiIldmme Of
runioosti, oiipan firffoien tGpoeltG
Sumala iiiinatfoon fooinpdiipindmm,
clitettpi1 totuutiio, cttG ne foituiiimo
fotiemme tooelIiietii bppGfii ia bG
ncn nimeniG f%unniofiil
Wiesten iItama 9aniaIIisieurafrn
tammc firfon alnferrasia oil Sasfi
ais-iItana eli t. T. z pnd. Sbielmt
olfoi flo s ia pGGttpi fabminjuonnil
la flo 10 icuouisia. Sengellinen OBJ
jelma oil eniin. &c iiiGlii aIiisia i
Iopusia pbteislaulua, alfnrufoafien
iota iobti Bibtori Woiiio, jouffo mic
bi1 IauIoimat pboesid ldulut: "aGi
prttitarbosia poIfu" ia "Waestarii
mprsfp on iuuri'. Yostori Wticttine1
pitt faornan 1 Biet. 2: 5, 6 ioboona
2eunaro MGfi jobti loppuriifcufien
Scuroii fifteen pafcttien mppntid i
fabmitorioiIuo. Buboas tulo ilta
mosta oil 60 oolIoria ia is ienttid.
Soto iItama oil miesten i1rjestG
ma ia o%nnistui ie wariinfin tiiloibii
nGboen main tilapGiiefii KLAMATH c
ritt6in bppin. Sltaman jublaIIiiuut
ia Iiidii iefin, ett1 intellect naistcn tie
tdmdttG iltamon coclIiiend iItona pa
pcroiipat firffomme oIoialin ieinGt
Npt iiis uuoistettiin tdsiG iItamosi'
t1nl6 bnone poperoimiien jdIfeen
syumoIo iiunatfoon ieiirofuntdmm
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-16

- <"'t Dtsf~Af fANsIN ~
piod huffman mitta iianfaiffiien e.
lamGn iaaman.
Si buomaiitfo, jofo MT usfoo po-
jon pGGlIc, bdnellG on ijanfaiffinen
eldmd ia mposfin taas, jofa ei usfo
poian pGdlle ei ban pibd elGmG1 mo-
femdn ia Srmalan piba ppipp bGnen
pddlIdniG. &pipn mield iinulta, jo-
TO find rsfot ia mposfin tiinnustot
autuiiteii tG1llG murjan iumiin fesfel-
ID tlosia SumaIan ainoipntpiiesiG
pojasia2 81, jofa bGntG MT tGGlld
bapee ia t~unnustaa, min ban mposfin
bapee meta t%unnustaa SidniG eoesiG
miimeiienG pGimGnG. Niin lafi mpos-
fin lupaa ijanfaiffiien cIGmGn Mile,
iotfa fen pitdipGt ia tGpttGmGt, mutta
MT fuin ei ole pbtdGn iofa bpmda te-
fiji ci ai~nootafoan, faiffi opat poiS
poifcnncet ia feImottomat ia me o.
lemme faiffi minimum Iafnstuneet
lebbet ia meioGn ipntimmefin misfoo
meitG minimum tiiuli. TGlIainen oIet
find ia tdllaiiet oipnt MT fofo Mata-
misia l%angenntit iufu. Sis tho FINN
mcnen tltbatta leipisfGn nelfa, SSli.
maIan fpmmcnet fGsfpt olemme riff
fonect. Wutta fiitos Stale Siimolol-
Ie, iofa nellie notion antoi %poifania
SSceinfien fautta. 8oitto on MT
morma ia werinen. "Eotiiesti ban
fantoi meioGn iairoutemme ia mcioGn
fipiimmc ban i1Iptti p11Ilemme. SGn
on Doaipoitettu mcioGn poboin tc.
foimme t1bben ia meib1n ipnteimmc
tGb0en on ban boiuttu: raneaistis
on bGnen p1GIlGniG cttd meill1 roii-
ia diff. Sierra beitti foiffi meibGn
mGGrpptemmc bGnen p%dGllcniG:'
Tiin Sceiuficsia &ristuficsia MT TO
fo langennltt "ibmisfnllto lunoStcttiin
@olgotallo, Iifi %fafiitnbottn mnotto
iittcn. SielIG pcIfofirjo fuitottiin jo
ii1n miba lepDtettiin jo meiodn inn
timmc ~iiirrettiin min foiias fiiin IT'D
OH lGnnestG ia mciodn pobot tcfoms
me. Wlttto oi birmuisto usfotto-
muutta nGinG lnopumiicn oifoina
mcioGnfin pGipinGmmc, FUN iao
nGboG Serran lunustcttilo fonioo nc
clGpGt fitin Iinnlt ilmosio ia falat
mirrosia ia fannot fonfaolla, joiSto
opostoli buitoabtaafin: "&aiffi opot
p~oifcnnect ia fcImottomifii tillcct".
ScioGn furffunia on olpoin boitto,
bcioGn ficIclIGni1 nc %pcttGnot, fDDfor.
mecn mprffp on bcioGn bnultcnid al
la ioioen iiiii OH t1pnnoni1 firpitsto
ia faiffciitto. ScioGn jolfonlo olpat
nopiot mcrta muooottomoan. Scioon
ticsiGni1 on Julia tusfu ia 'poamcii
fipu ia cipGt &c rotbon tictG tuntc.
meet. @i ole Siimnlon pclfo bciooil
iiIm1iniG eocsiG. Tiin Iafi on mt
GrfGbtGmGton Suntolan taboon IL
moiiu iiinG mit1 Simolon monbnrs-
foiis meiltl mootii. GifG iitG pcrdp'
tct6 c%nncnfuin &c OH t6ptcttp. Sccius
ionoo Iatb. 3: Is. "Siis totiicsti ia
non nina tcilIc, iiibcn osti fuintt ai-
nat ia ma fotoo Ct pib1 ndbinfoar
piirto cifd jofu robti Iaisto fofco'
man, iiiben osti fiiin foiffi tnpobtn'
mot"
Baan SumoIon pojon, Sccinfiei
0ristuficn tpon wonburSfouocn, fpc'
rem, cI1m6n ia bcngcn fniltto ia noii
OH bmincn micraista toistd ponburs'
fos SumoIon eoesiG. Gdmd &ristif'
fen wanbursfoiis OH ificfunfin omof'
Il fostccsio Iabjoitcttl. Tpt fuiIut'
tao ciponfcIiumi, cttd tc oIettc pcstt
&c oIcttc ppbitcttp ia te cIctte man
bursfooffi hiIIcc Scrron Sceiuficr
nimcn fautta ia mcibdn SumaIomm'
IScnacn fouftn. Siis on MT mciIIi
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28

Contrary to the wishes Of n singl,
Individual who voted against tn,
proposition, ninety Princeton voters
carried last Fridays special election
TO extend the city's limits 50 as TO In
clude 40 acres more territory.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28
Hitch Up, or Crank Up, and Come On In

You'll want TO hear HON JOSEPH q. CAMP.
The South's Most Finished Orator" on the
first night Of the Chautauqua HON. ALE
TAYLOR. Ex-Governor OF Tennessee, and
brother Of "Fiddling Dob" will speak on the
afternoon Of the third day, and pR. d. y.
FOX. brilliant lecturer. that night
GRANVILLE JONES. most popular Of Chau.
tauqua lecturers. will be here on the fourth
night.
but we can't walt to tell you abou, the HIA.
wATIiA INDIANS. who will appear on the
sixth day. They are full bloodcd ojibways and
on the sixth night are going TO give the great
Hiawatha play. These Indians draw bigger
crowds than any other Chautauqua attraction.
They give wonderful entertainment
There's world OF other good things In
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28
Oregon ChautauQua, August 1915
boards.


Mar blanchard an tho ,ow, lin.
,brcc li,,lc children Of Mr. and Mr.
NOW, while in another part Of the
barn NOV full of alfalfa was cheat
ing" The two older children ran to
the house to get some more toys, and
away spontaneous eol , pa, 'ooh
In W. '.e o'e ii NV. ."' gu Wv,
LUZ 'Wo !sar "m oo' mIs "', ,',oL w.
ueath w .hc ln'cs' ""''" H"''"''
'h'e'oPeu inc oa'h'
c,. .o. : .J..,., ,,.,,,, ..o
S"y county u p.nSv" WV, Wv "
WI. paSs"se VI WV ,,.', "
,nn onm Ior .ne eAp."..u'e w So.,
oo.Io ON p J'in."t ,h o Lei, ' .ho t S,
"er 'nt PIoN,sions y, w. o IN, 'ae ~
IN. a'T !" S ' ,nn Stm onn .n
o oI 10, ao, Eur .nI s go" .ho,
u...,. ,o,,., so .o I. n...,,
na''nE aepos mt s-'So ~ " .,siry
psnk, Eu",t .n.he pexa. mInt
ymeons s Sm h's pah~ S'.o ou ~. Inv
ssuen fooo wor.n VI p'IEs om PEP,
ms noHc 'omn ~" Nansas Wy
pe tS ue sher'" put stop W MS
"'k" '"a'ee'
Mrs. C.orge Grant was slivbtlv in,
iured nv The accidental discharges of a
shotvun she'll
-
-, -,
Although the Missouri river now
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28
in a bed of concrete. Twenty poles
are set to the mile.

A boy of remarkable honesty and
candor has been found at Burlington
Junction. Elmer Johnson became ov-
erhcated while shocking alfalfa hay.
He was unconscious for more than an
hour and was saved from complete
sunstroke only by the best medical
care. The surprising thing about Il
was that he attributes his illness not
to the work In the hay field, but ia
the exertion Of q fishing trip the day
before when he dragged a heavy seine
for hours and imbibed too freely Of
muddy lake water. This boy has
! George Washington backed off the
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28
To Our Friends in the Country

THIS cHAuTAuQuA planned put
on for our friends the Week
real Holiday and Get Together Time.
kind
We hope Week and
cache other better
We who chautuqua and have good
time and then back little while and get
something besides work as 90 along
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28

music and entertainment: THE PILGRIM
GIRLS AND HANNAH COVE; THE WEST.
MINISTER CONCERT ENTERTAINERS; THE
ARCADIAN SYMPHONY sEXTET; THE AL
PINE YODLERS: LULU TYLER GATES; THE
MUSICAL ARTS QUARTET: PROF. W. u.
PATTY. the scientist-all these will be here
and more.
And here 10 something especially important
On the afternoon Of the sixth day Prof J. W.
Henceroth. agricultural scientist and soil ex.
pert. will give his famous iecturcdemonstra.
ton: SCIENCE AND THE SOIL" This lee.
,urc will be thoroughly practical. As a pro-
gressive farmer or citizen you cannot afford
to miss II.
Plan TO attend every session. And be sure
to bring the homcfolks and ncighbors with you
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28
NORTHWEST MISSOURI.
(By A. A. Jeffrey

The new owners Of the Mound City
electric light and power plant have
contracted with the city to furnish
current for the street lights ut
cents a kilowatt hour and for the
white way lights at 10 cents. They
offer to pump the city's water at :
cents a thousand gallons. Heretofore
the city has pumped its own water,
using $4,000 gallons q day, and the
pumping expense brought the cost up
TO IL cents q gallon. BY accepting
the proposed contract the city will
save $500 year.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28

The Harmony community In Noda-
way county, already widely famed for
its church, its social clubs, Its good
roads and its Shorthorn circle, Is now
adding q two-year high school course
to its locally supported enterprises.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28

A Maysville man, wishing to send
q set Of harness TO his son in Alaska,
entrusted the entire job to Uncle Sam.
paying ss.sI postage to have II sent
By parcel post.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28

Of kindness was the spirit in which
this godly man served humanity. He
is quoted In the Bethany Republican
as often having said that he consider
ed his foster children an even greater
help to him than he was to them, Ms
in no other way could he have had
so much happiness.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28

In the extension lines now bein,
built by the Maryville electric ligh
plant to Nodaway county towns, stec
poles are being used. The poles ar
35 feet long, weigh 400 pounds an,
are being set five feet in the groun'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28

Unionville is rejoicing over the re-
cent appropriation by the House Of
Representatives of $4,000 for q new
post office building in that city.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28

From Fairfax comes an authentic
report. vouched for by DIR. o. +. Tenn
pleton, that Mrs. Eli Arnold, aged 55
years. last week, became the mother
Of l0.pound girl, her sixteenth child.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-07-28

A short grape crop is reported by
representative growers In Dekalb
county.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
roDAY'S BELLRINGER

Billy Sunday tells a story of
Minnesota farmer who sent his ne
gro boy to the stable to hitch up the
donkey one cold winter morning.
:'It so happened" says Sunday,
that a COW had strayed into the
donkey's stall in the night and in the
dim light the negro labored twenty,
minutes trying to harness the cow.
At last he went to the farmer. All
CANT git de cola ovah his haid,
boss said the darkey, his ears are
frozenr"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

A CATTY REMARK
"Algernon must be in love with
me-"
what gave you that idea?"
HE clasps me so closely in the
dance"
''It isn't that" declared the other
girl disagreeably. ct is just case
of being afraid he'll fall down unless
he hangs on to his partner"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
WORTH THINKING ABOUT

WORTH THINKING HBOUI
81 am afraid of this Pan-American
family idea," said Harkaway.
''Then you don't believe that in
union is strength" asked Bjinks.
Surely 1 do" said Harkaway,
'but 1 think as a rule friends get
along better together than relations
do. Look at George V. and the Kai-
ser."-New York Times.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
ALL IN A TWINKLING

A lady who had just received an in
teresting bit of news said to her little
daughter: Marjorie, dear, auntie has
a new baby, and now mamma is the
baby's aunt, papa is the baby's uncle,
and you are her little cousin
well" said Marjorie, wondering
ly, wasn't that arranged quick!"-
Boston Transcript
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

Professor Ito hermit scientist)-
Well, Europe's at war-the saloons
are closed at 10 in London.
Hermit (absently) Going
to war because saloons are closed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
HOOKED HIMSELF

He (as the team goes by)-Lookl
There goes Ruggles, the halfback.
He'll soon be our best man.
She-Oh, Jack! This is so sudden.
Harvard Lampoons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
PALLADIUM EXTRA
GIVES RICHMOND
NEWS OF MURDERS

Startled from sleep by the
shouts of extra and by
screeching klaxons shortly
after 4 o'clock this morning,
Richmond citizens were first
apprised of the double murder
of Police officers Little and
Stephenson, by the special
edition of the Palladium.
Automobiles bearing news
boys covered the entire city,
giving the quickest and most
efficient service ever rendered
the readers of the Palladium.
Other newsboys supplied the
unprecedented demand on the
downtown streets as laborers
went to the shops.
The sales of this extra sur
passed all previous records
for special editions of the Pal
ladium or of any other Rich
mond newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
FORMER CHIEFS
PAY RESPECTS
TO POLICEMEN

Two former chiefs Of police called at
headquarters today to express their
regret over the death Of the two gal
liant patrolmen. Officers Little and
Stephenson, early today. They were
Isaac A. Gormon and Jesse A. Bailey
Both we're fine men and officers
None better in the state, and the peo'
pie of Richmond should appreciate
their high courage and keen devotion
to duty" said Mr. Gormon.
These fine fellows were murdered
in cold blood, without fair chance
TO defend themselves. but Stephenson S
last words urged his comrade to get
his quarry. and the fearless Little. un-
able to draw his revolver In time to
use il. gave battle to the armed des.
perado with nothing but his mace. A
gallant ending for two brave men and
valued public servants hope their
slayer receives his just deserts.
Dies Like Real Hero.
, II did not know Stephenson very
well, but had been told he was a
highly efficient officer. He died like a
real hero, as did my old friend, one Of
the truest most capable and most
fearless men ever knew, Mort Little
God rest their souls" said Mr.. Bailey
Nearly every member of the depart
ment shed tears when they learn
[contnued On Page Five.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08

"Do you suppose you would have
acted as you did if you hadn't been
drinking" asked Palladium reporter.
"Oh, probably wouldn't" he re-
piled rpatientIy.
When photographers arrived to take
his picture. Carr, the Jail authorities
say, cried moekingIy: "BIoody mur-
der"
At first Carr refused to answer any
questions regarding his career prior
to coming to Richmond but, after
some probing, was induced to discuss
his history briefly.
Moves From Pennsylvania.
Carr said he moved to Richmond
four years ago, having resided in
WestmoreIand county, Pennsylvania.
81 haven't any home. thought he
added.
"Ever been In trouble before?" he
was asked.
"Yes, once" he answered after a
pause. 81 had trouble with my wife
and my father-in-Iaw came after me
with gun. ! took it away from him
and shot him in the hand. Then |
left Pennsylvania and came to Rich
mond. | have three children. am
separated from my wife. My mother
is still living"
Carr, it is said, has always repre-
sented himself to be bachelor. At
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08

Returns to House.
Before going to the shed to get his
bicycle, the policeman kissed his fam
lily goodbye but after getting the
wheel he returned to the house be.
fore starting to headquarters. Again
he kissed his wife and children and
parted with saying, :" will return
some time"
Mrs. Stephenson said that she die
not think anything about her hus'
bands queer actions until after she
had been notified Of his death early
this morning.
Taken to Parents Home.
Mrs. Stephenson could not realize
that her husband was dead until she
[continued on Page Twol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08

home, and to report to General Fore.
man Title in the morning. This
Carr evidently interpreted as tata.
llount to notice of discharge.
About midnight Carr returned to
the freight station. He was attired
II MS pest suit. 1t is believed he had
carefully planned to murder Dowdy
because. after his arrest, he had in
his possession articles which indicat-
ed that he had prepared to leave
| town
In his pocket were a shaving mug,
a razor and some other toilet articles.
Also he had besides his 80 calibre.
five she'll revolver. number of extra
cartridges. The quantity of ammuni.
! tlon he had causes the police to be.
lieve that Carr was determined not to
submit to arrest in the event he killed
Dowdy
Approaches Foreman oowdy.
Entering the freight office he ap-
preached the desk where Dowdy was
seated and said. Are you going tn
turn me over to the old man."
II am" replied Dowdy.
Instantly Carr drew his revolver.
held 1t over his head and then lowered
II TO point at Dowdy's head He fired
100 soon. however, the ball passing
about three inches over Dowdy's head
and passing through window pane.
Before Carr could fire a second time
Dowdy dashed out of the room. Carr.
his gun still smoking, hurried to the
platform then walked to the north door
of the freight shed
Inquiries for Fugitive.
Entering this door he met several
men eating their lunches He inauir-
ed of them if they had seen Dowdy.
They replied they had not Dowdv
then walked through the shed to the
south door. In the meantime police
headquarters had been requested to
send officers to the freight station
HEADQUARTERS. VIEWER.
WAS NOT NOTIFIED THAT AN AT.
TEMPT AT MURDER HAD BEEN
MADE AND THAT THE TROUBLE
MAKER WAS ARMED.
Carr STEPS From Door.
AS officers Little and Stephenson
walked up the steps to the 5latform
of number one track, which is six feet
wide and winds between a row Of box
cars and the freight shed, Carr stepped
out of the south door of the shed.
Watchman Woods saw him at once.
There is your man. he remarked to
the officers. II was the death sentence
for the two bluecoats. Without saying
a word Carr drew his revolver from
its hiding place and fired point blank
at Stephenson. who was only two feet
away from him with Little standing
at his side. The ball entered Stephen
sons heart. AS Stephenson pitched
forward he gasped: Get him Mort
He got me-
Second Shot Hits Little.
Almost like the echo o. the first shot
the second shot rang out, striking Lit
tie in the center of his chest. It was
the gallant veterans death wound but.
game to the last and with only his
mace as weapon, Little sprang upon
his comrades murderer. With super
human strength hA oyerpowered Carr
and both men sprawled in welter
[continued On Page -wo.]