AHP 42: Murdered In Their Beds Episode 7

American Hauntings Podcast

Cody Beck and Troy Taylor

True Crime, Religion & Spirituality, Tv & Film, Spirituality, Film Reviews, History

4.7 • 1.5K Ratings

🗓️ 21 May 2019

⏱️ 63 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

Episode 42 continues our in-depth discussion of the Midwest Axe Murders of the early twentieth century and the similar murder in the town of Monmouth, Illinois. New Patreon Tiers- Patreon.com/AmericanHauntings New Clothing Store- AmericanHauntingsClothing.com Sponsor an Episode- AmericanHauntingsPodcast.com/SPONSOR Our Sponsors: * Check out Rosetta Stone: https://www.rosettastone.com/ Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/american-hauntings-podcast/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Transcript

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0:00.0	The Welcome to another episode of American Hauntings, the podcast dedicated to the history,
0:25.0	haunting's legends and lore of America's past.
0:28.0	The show is hosted by Cody Beck and Troy Taylor and today we are continuing our third season which we call murdered in their beds.
0:35.0	If you're tuning into the podcast for the first time we recommend going back to
0:39.3	episode 36 and start the new season from there. It's the first part in this series and marks the new season from there.
0:43.0	It's the first part in this series and marks the beginning of the
0:45.4	transient butcher's reign of terror in the Midwest of the early 1900s.
0:49.6	Each episode will not only explore the killer's horrific crimes, but will explore the effect
0:53.8	that he had on the small railroad towns of the region, especially the town of
0:57.7	Alaska, Iowa.
0:59.4	So lock the doors, throw away all the old love letters, and get ready for the next installment of
1:05.2	murdered in their beds. I'm going to be here. In June 1912, 1912, Pala, Kansas was considered a railroad town.
1:33.8	The arrival of the Kansas City, Fort Scott, and Gulf Railroad in 1870 changed the way of life
1:38.9	for the residents of the quiet community located south of Kansas City. The new rail line ran north and
1:44.5	south connecting Hillsdale, Paola, and Fontana with Kansas City, Fort Scott,
1:49.0	and points beyond. Soon the whole world was open to the people of Pala, but unfortunately anyone from
1:55.2	anywhere could also slip into the little town and then disappear just as easily.
2:00.7	The first influx of settlers to the region had arrived in
2:04.2	1854. They took away land that had been earlier granted to Native Americans who
2:09.1	been forced out of the East and who had settled in what is now Miami County.
2:13.0	The Native Americans had been followed by missionaries, including several Catholic priests.
2:18.0	One of them named the settlement Paola after a town on the western coast of Italy.
	...

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