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9N MEET AT PARIS
of War Killed, Other
of French Cabinet
Injured.
- 21,— France paid a
>dav for her inagni
>r to attain supreiu
vhen a monoplane,
liieh had lost con
to a group of
mbinct who had
\ss the start of
ris to Madrid,
r of war and
minister, his
n sportsman,
f other per
"Ow ese.apes
d on the
\es Mol in
ons had
t of the
aawEu?I
tes
as is $00
* to Sep
dates in
Seattle,
'ptember;
June and
ual diverse
l'oast is the
his wonder
ler and Yel
pin,if toil”
ul region
• volume
su miner
>r Estes
ublica
ellow
V
4
t
lV
i»VVV
SIX NEGROES !
ARE LYNCHED
Men Masquerade as Officers and
Fool Sheriff's Son With
Bogus Telegram.
man named Register on May 12.
The men, who had come from
Tallnhas.se to Lake City in auto- j
mobiles, took the negroes about,
a mile out of Lake City. They 1
compelled the negroes to stand
abreast and about ten men com
menced firing with rifles and ]
pistols until every one of the six!
had been riddled with bullets.
The firing lasted about half an|
hour and a few straggling citi-!
zens at daybreak found the ne
groes shot up beyond recogni
tion just alter the automobiles
left the scene of the lynching.
The plans of the lynchers were
most daring, though hut for a
curious combination of circum
stances they would never have
been successful. The sheriff of
Columbia eounty was out of the
city and left the jail in charge of
Lake City Fla., May 21. —Six
negroes wer lynched hue early
today after v party of nurc than
a dozen men masquer.'.lng as
officers, appeared at the county
jail and secured possession of the
men by presenting a bogus tele
gram to the sixteen-year-old son
of the sdieriL, ordering the re
liaise of <lu> blacks to the alleg
ed possi of officers. The ne
groes were being held here for
safe keeping on tho charge of
murderii g Ik B. Smith, a saw
mill man of Wadesborough, Leon
county, and wounding another
boy, who, aroused in the early
the boy, who, aroused in the
inrly hours of the morning, allow
id the ly'groes to be taken from
the jail without knowing the
inister purpose of the mob. The
telegram which the leader of the
mob showed the bov was suppos
edly from Leon county and
stated that the sheriff bad re
vived intimations that a mob w:l
I cing formed in Tallahassee to
fake the negroes from the Lake
City jail The message ordered
hat the men be carried further
nith to frustrate the suspected
>b. The telegram appeared au
ntie, ns tin- six negroes have
n moved frequently,
sidents of Lake City knew
big of the lynching until a
ide of distant shots were
A few citizens went in
•ection of the firing and
lie bodies, but the lyneheis
'1 penri'd. The crime for
e negroes were held ere
ig feeling in Leon conn
men shot were promin
gi ncral race war was
t the preliminary hear
ie prisoners. It was
the negroes had cs
'ritablc arsenal and
1 for trouble. The
'irst taken to Tal
aek to Live Oak
g, and brought
days ago.
VIGOROUSLY
• Horsewhips
ney, Kas.
‘12—Mrs. W.
be pastor of
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^V^AftV ^
ore, publie
1 H. Plow
he Caney
. Plow
for the
1 Iter
fight
ten
Trs.
to
s".'^ *cv°°v- '
w jsr.
RULO
Ike Adkins of Missouri was a
Rulo visitor the last of the week.
George Oid/ield of Beatrice,
came down to spend Sunday with
his w ife.
Charlie LrTse of Forteseue is
visiting with Thomas Hays’
family this week.
Mrs. Jaine; Payne and child
ren of Atchison came last Thurs
day lor a vi'-it with relatives.
The eigth and ninth grades
_ave a reception for the tenth
, ud eleventh grades and their
teachers las» Wednesday night
at the home of Miss Pearl An
derson. Oul cf-door games were
played and a delicious porch
uneh was served. Everybody en
.joyed the evening.
Mr, Hooly, who was working a
Remalia Citv, came home Friday
on siek leave.
Miss Ceci. Kanaly was a Sa
lem visitor last week.
A. T. Darrow of Lincoln was
a Rulo visiter the first, of the
week.
Dave Craig from the western
I art of the state, visited with
relatives in Rulo last week.
Mrs Frank Bingham and two
children retimed Friday from a
few day's v>sit with relatives in
-1. Joseph.
Mrs. Etta Gilbert spent last
week in tlu country at lier son
Edward’s hon:e.
Ed McVev was a Falls City
visitor last Wednesday.
Mr Cartl dge of St. Louis was
\ Rulo visiter the first of the
.veek.
Clara Aikman was a Falls City
business visit* r last Friday.
Roy Williams was a Fortescue
visitor Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. Sehribcr returned Tues
day from a six week’s visit with
relatives in Kansas.
Freda Schucy returned to her
home in St. .Joseph Wednesday,
after a three week’s visit with
friends ni Kulo.
Alta and Lcnorc Gilbert were
shopping in Falls City Saturday.
Mr. Moore of Chicago was a
Kulo visitor hist Thursday.
.Miss Park of Missouri is the
.uest of her sister, Mrs. Roy
Williams
Tony Asher of White Cloud
was a Rulo business visitor in
Rulo lost Saturday.
Frank Dempsy of Preston was
a Rulo visiter the first of the
week
Mr and Mrs. Art Hodge are
tiie proud parents of a baby gril.
Prof. A. If. Voegelein spend a
ew days in Omaha last week.
.Tames ITahr was a Falls City
isitor last Wednesday.
Joe Birch of Missouri was a
Rulo visitor Monday.
Ed. Orcut and family of Fair
field wore called here last week
by the death of Mr. Wallace.
Mr. Van Nonnen of Forest
*'ity spent Sunday with friends
in Rulo.
GUNAND SHELLS ARE FOUND
Giltner Bank Robbers Talked to
a Dummy Prisoner.
Grand Island, Neb., May 21.—
The gun and twenty-five shells
stolen, presumably by the bank
robbers who looted the Giltner
bank and wore headed this way
when captured by the Grand Is
land police officials, have been
: ccovered and is now in the pos
session of the police. It is stat
ed that the local department had
a dummy prisoner in with the
robbers at the time of their re
tention here and that from re
marks made to him and in his
bearing a tip was given as to
about where the guns and loot,
were hidden. The gun was found
almost wholly covered by sand.
A part of a candle was also
tonnd.
Te worry a little, while trying
\ but none of it is inspired
fact that this country
satisfactory national an-*
love is an affliction
'* • 'ople, and a habit
.
\ faWm* ® v rnmgs have a
l\ ittv aotfi® ^ than the one
[\tfh h ice water.
1\ >\ost 0 1 t^ect
1 We n'WioCT^\
|\ooiwa*»At -
GLOBE SIGHTS
Denying it doesn’t amount to
much as evidence.
Are you enjoying a little ar
mistice in your home?
No restaurant ever made a suc
cess by serving you oleo paper
napkins.
When the hand holders’ union
goes on strike, it isn’t for short
er hours.
The fact that you can’t take
it with you, is no sign that you
may not need it before you go.
Arbitration isn't as bad as
war, but there are times when it
seems to be a good deal slower.
When a man eoniplidments his
competitor, it is usually with
some kind of a string attached.
When your curiosity runs away
wTith you, that isn’t any sign it
is going to find what ii is after.
You can’t make a fair guess
by the way a widow “carries on,’’
how long hci grief is going to
last.
Our idea of a cheerful person
dis one who can be greatlyd
pldeased by winning a game of
solitaire.
Remember that there are
various ways of emphasizing your
remarks without swearing about
them. •
An incubator chicken doesn’t
mind being an orphan, never
having had a taste of maternal
affection.
It may be possible for a ball
player to put up a good game
wiitout a uriform, but it never
looks possible
You needn’t worry much about
the trusts grinding you down if
you help yourself up as much as
you can.
Unless you want to fight a
sarily when lie’s busy; that’s
man, don’t bother him unneces
what lie will feel like doing.
Personally, we are willing to
forgive the railroads a good deal
for their ability to prolong the
atrawherry season.
Considering the kind of hats
they wear, women go to too much
trouble to protect them when
caught out in the rain.
If a woman is convinced she
can make a fool of a man, she is
apt to do it; if not,shefrequently
makes a fool of herself.
Everyone believes that every
one else is careless with matches,
which is one place that the uni
versal opinion isn't so far off.
Not all the fiction is submitted
to the magazine editors, a good
many being engaged in writing
love letters to other parties.
Also, there is usually enough
trouble to-day without sending a
scout into the future to look up
promising recruits in that line.
You can usually locate a tooth
pick in some of your pockets
vlien making a microscopic
search for a- match that isn’t
there, can’t you?
( onsidermg the size of their
stock, some men devote too much
time to invoicing.
Speaking of thirsts, the one a
child develops while traveling on
the train, is no slouch.
The average, hoy starts out in
life with the belief that every
snake is a deadly reptile.
>Miy can’t an actress be as
natural off the stage as she tries
to be when the play is on '.’
After :t begins to “run over,’’
there are few more sorrowful
sights than a high heeled shoe.
You ought to be able to make
yourself comfortable without
making others uncomfortable.
Did anyone ever have mumps
so severely that other people
didn't regard the misfortune as
a joke?
In their quarrels children are
like grown people: about the only
thing to do is to let them fight
it out.
And to make it worse, the
grouch believes he bears a great
burden, instead of adding to
‘hose of others.
There are several ways of be
ing disagreeable. One is to call;
attention to a man’s age after|
he has passed 40.
There are' so many different,
kinds of people in the world thati
fw/ k jtt£>
¥M
Absolutely Pure
The only baking pewdoz*
made from tioyas Grape
Gresna of Tartar
NO ALUM.NO LIME PHOSPHATE
there may be a few girls who
don’t use slang.
A young mother is apt to over
estimate the joy a grandmother
fins in taking care of her grand
(hildren.
So many give their employers
their time during the day, and
put their heart into what goes
on after supper.
If you just can’t drive yourself
to work you are sick or lazy,
w itli chances largely in favor of
the latter.
Boys learn early to hate the
trusts, and derive a lot of fun
throwing rocks at the insulators
of a telegraph pole.
Rebuilt machinery isn’t as
good as new regardless of what
the advertisements may have to
>ay on the subject.
Try to forget to take your
grouch home from the office as
often as you forget to take your
umbrella, anyhow.
While the average man is some
thing of a moke consumer, it is
rather difficult to find anything
satisfactory :n that hue for fac
te ries.
Most women don’t know much
about the law, but ns >st of them
are capable of making a wonder
ful appeal to the jury should oe
•asion require.
1 'vo lies, started out by the
same man, have a way of running
into each other, according to a
magazine philosopher of some
>x 'erienee Ever notice it?
Jn every town there is a man
who spends so much time criti
•ising the officials that lie is un
i liln to get at the work of elean
ng out his own back yard.
So often a good letter writer
isn’t good for anything else.
Nero fiddled while Rome burn
ed, but the average piano player
hasn’t enough unselfish consider
ation to wait tor such a time of
excitement to practice when no
me would notice it.
If you we’en’t allowed to talk,
• ou probably could think of a
good deal to say.
Every man is a trust buster un
fa I be becomes able to buy some
dock.
The fnn some people get in
pointing out your mistakes might
almost he construed as an excuse
'■ <r making them.
n a newspaper office, the com
pl mentary tickets to a lecture
are usually sufficient to supply
the demand.
While you may not be a “pro
fessional” man, your work is
Hist as iinpi i tant.
A woman can get some satsi
, Yet inn out of crying over a sad
play, but a man can’t.
A good many people seem to
rver-estimatc the economical val
ve of the abbreviation.
Some men never get anything
ahead because they have lots of
Yu on both sides of them.
Does the o. f. man with a
■mustache still get a moustache
op for a birthday present?
Judging from some men’s sig
atures. it must have taken them
•juite awhile to learn not to write.
You can put in a good deal of
lime attending to other people's
jiisincss wilnout getting much
nit of it
