davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-04-17

and cheerfuiness soon
disappear when the kid
.neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become SO prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
ates too often. il the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-04-17

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, i. is yet afflicted with
oed-wetting, depend upon it, the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
Kidneys and bladder and not 10 habit as
most people suppose
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
SWamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists, in fifty fc.sks~o(
cent and one dollar AsI e Ess::s:sa
Sizes You may have $3.50;
sample bottle by mail sSsssEs a@ -
tree. also pamphlet tell Home of svamp-koo
ing all about it. including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton, N. r., be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but re
member the name, Swamp-Root, DR.
hllmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every
bottle. D.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-04-17
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, yigoE
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28
Gerton News.

w. 8. Wall has been busy trading
horses lately.
I. T. Laughter has been seriously i'll,
but his many friends will be glad to
know he is on the mend.
g. 8. Wall has gone to AsEeville on q
I business trip.
D. P. Mass has been visiting friends
and relatives here.
J. II. Sinclair is now in Newberry, 8.
G. He is greatly missed in the Sunday
School, and it is hoped he will return
soon.
B. F. Freeman is busy trapping these
days. He has caught his third wild
cat.
Miss Sue and Mamie Sinclair have
returned from o visit to their grand
mother, at Fair View,
8. G. Freeman Is getting ready for an
extra big crop this year.
The school here Is still in session.
The efficient teacher, w. 8. Shittle, Is
deeply interested in his work and main
tains strict decipline.
Mrs. Martha Wasser the eldest
daughter Of Mr.. William Pryor, and
Mr.. Mires, of Madison county, were
quietly married, Feb. 1Tth, at the home
Of the bride. Squire Oats performed
the ceremony. Tipsy Topsy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28
Notice of Land Sale.

By virtue of the power contained in q
mortgage deed executed to Med. Ray
on September 20, 1906, by A. q. Stepp
and wife Rebecca Stepp, to ecu a GER
tain note therein mentioned and describ-
ed which note and mortgage securing
same have been duly assigned to me
for value, 1 will offer for sale at the
court house door in Hendersonville on
the 11th. day of March 1907 within the
legal hours of sale to the highest bidder
for cash in order to satisfy saidindebted-
ness secured by said note and mortgage
the following land conveyed as afore-
said by said mortgage to Med: Ray and
duly assigned TO me as aforesaid:
All that piece or parcel of land lying
and being in Hendersonville Township,
Henderson County, North Carolina,
known as the Jonathan Tabor place
and bounded and mor particularly de-
scribed as follOws:-
Beginning at q conditional corner
made by j. L. Brookshire and John
Kuykendall and runs North 81 poles to
a Spanish oak, corner Of land sold by
Peter Fisher to j. S. Corn; thence with
said line 81 chains to a stake; thence
South 80 poles to a stake in the old line;
thence with said line to the branch:
thence up said branch to the fork; thence
with the ridge to the beginning-con-
tanning so acres more or less.
Default having been made by said A. z.
Stepp in the payment of said note and
the interest thereon when due and the
said mortgage providing for a sale of
the said land in case of default in the
payment of said debt or any interest
thereon when due, the said sale will be
made under the said provision in the
said mortgage in order to satisfy said
debt and interest.
This It'll day of Feb, 1907. d
Med. Ray, Mortgage,
W. G, Jordan, Assignee,
Per Med. Ray, Attorney.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28
Continual ff0M raRa 4

OOnblnu0o 1rOm page
section of the State and the legis-
lature feels constrained to do
something to relieve the situation.
The special order in the House
Friday night was the rsformatory
bill, the committees substitute
for the bills of Representative
Preston, of Mecklenburg, and
Senator Holt, of Guilford, incor-
porating The Stenewall Jackson
, Manual Training and Industrial
School. Il appears that the wo-
men behind the proposition are
only asking to be incorporated I'M
der the title aforesaid for the pur-
pose of beginning work toward
the establishment of a reformatory
for youthful criminals, q subject
which has been much discussed
for the past two or three years.
Of courss an appropriation will
be asked for later on and it is be-
lieved that this legislature will
contribute literally to such an in
stitution. A petition asking for
the establishment of a reforma-
tory was unrolled by Mr.. Preston
which reached from the door OF
hall around the speakers stand
and back to the door again, as the
galleries applauded voc1fsrously.
The bill passed by a vote of seven.
tY six to six.
There has been less fatalities,
resulting from sickness among the
members, here this winter than
during any previous meeting of
the General Assembly for many
years. Not a single death has oc-
Cured 80 far and few serious cases
Of any malady have been report
ed. We have experienced no Sc
we're weather, but snow has twice
made its appearance for a short
time. Evidences of merry spring
time are apparent or every hand.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28
Fletcher TENS

The farmers of this country are very
busy getting ready 10 plant corn.
Mr.. vardy Russell has returned home
from MorRanton, his many friends are
glad to see him back.
MIR. and Mrs. J. F. Livingston, made
a flying trip to Hendersonville this
week.
Mr.. G.. W. Suttlesand little son Mel.
son have returned after a few days visit
to relatives in AsheVi1Ie.
Mrs. G.. w. Sexton has returned to
Cincinnati. Ohio. after several day
visit to her sister. Mrs. DIV. Hutchison
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-28

Miss Eustace Russell, one Of the mos
beautiful and attractive girls of this sec
tion, has been At home for some time
and her many friends are all delighted.
for We all love Miss Eustace.
Mr.. Burgin Barnwen got married
last week. You better hurry up boys.
Mrs. snider, of st. Louis, No, is
visiting her sister Mrs. d. w. Hutchin-
son.
Miss Sallie Israel is visiting her
grandmother Mrs. T.. ]. Israel.
DR.. Russell. a prOminent ply
sican Of Henderson County, made q
flying trip to Asheville last week.
Mr.. Carlos Russell has almost CON-
pleted his fine new building.
Miss Annie Hutchinson has returned
home after several weeks visit to re-
latiVes in Charlotte.
Mrs. D. W. Hutchinson and Mrs.
Snider were the guest of Mrs J. F.
Livingston, on last Saturday and report
q good time.
Mr.. Burgan Baldwin, the popular
r. Ed. carrier of Fletcher, is as
pleasant al eyer.
Mrs. Snider, Mrs. D, w. Hutchinson
and children are visiting relatives in
Asheviile.
Mr.. Ona Baldwin and Miss Kat.
Cunningham we're married last Sunday.
May they always be happy.
Wishing the Hustler and all its read
ers much success and happiness.
Busy BEE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-16
HOCH DODGES QUESTION.
Won't Commit Himself ON Special
Session Matter.

Governor Hoch is not doing any
talking yet on the subject of spec
ial session to consider the questions of
direct primary, freight rate regulation,
and some necessary amendments to
the tax law. When asked this morn
ing what was likely to be done, he
said:
There is always possibility of a
special session of the legislature"
Some think that Governor Hoch
will wait to see what the railroads will
do about the reduction in freight rates
proposed by the state board of rail-
road commissioners. If the railroads
object to putting in the proposed
schedule, the governor may call a
special session to help the thing along.
Carr Taylor, of Hutchinson, former
attorney for the board of railroad
commissioners, who was in Topeka to-
day, said:
"If the railroad commissioners put
in a schedule of freight rates, 1 can not
see what would be gained by calling
a special session to act upon the
same proposition. 1t is just as easy
to enforce an order of the board as an
act of the legislature. The railroad
commissioners should have just the
same authority over railroads that the
legislature has"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-16
THEATERS INDICTED.
1t Is Seid That Kansas City Grand Jury
Found Nineteen True Bills,

Kansas City. Oct. 16.-The grand jury
will report to Judge Wallace in the
criminal court. A force of clerks and
assistant prosecutors worked yesterday
on indictments, and it was generally
understood about the criminal court
building that at least nineteen true bills
will be returned against theater man
the true bills, it is understood, will be
against one manager.
Many true bills are expected from the
grand jury, chief among the batch be-
ing large number affecting the Sun
day closing crusade. Immediately on
the report of the grand jury, it is un-
derstood, new instructions touching the
Sunday lid will be read by Judge Wal
lace. These instructions will be given
in open court. No warrants have been
received by the county marshal yet
from the grand jury, but the marshaPs
force of deputies will be in readiness for
a showing under"
Senator Cooper, who represents the
theater managers, stated last night that
grand jury true bills would not worry
him nor his clients. He stated that he
would even rather have his case tried
before the criminal court than let it go
to the circuit court. The latter course
judge of the circuit court can not pos
for trial. Friday the theater managers
injunction proceedings to restrain the
county marshal from arresting them
will either be tried in Judge Brum-
backs court or will be assigned for
trial by him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-16
GAVE Them THE SLIP.
OarksOn and Miss MaIoney Have
EIuded Pursuing Relatives.

New York, Oct. 16.-Cab1e reports
indicate that Samuel CIarkson and
Helen Maloney have eIuded pursuing
relatives in London and reached Paris
where track of them has been lost
Clarence Ritchie and his wife. who is
a sister of Miss Maloney, left London
last night for Paris. Martin Maloney
the father, spent the day in London
remaining most of the time in the
Hotel Cecil, where he received reports
from relatives and others engaged in
the chase of the eloping pair.
William j. Tanning, counsel for
Martin Maloney and Herbert Os-
borne, who says he married Miss Ma
loney at Mamaroneck two years. ago,
held conference with Andrew Ma
loney, brother of Martin Maloney, this
afternoon in Mr.. Fanning's office
Brokers' Marriage Recognized.
After the conference Mr.. Tanning
gave out the following interview:
"Mr. Maloney desires it known that
the family recognizes Miss Helen's
marriage two years ago to Arthur
Herbert Osborne, and also that that
marriage never has been annulled.
'tIt is also certain that Mr. Clarkson
and Miss Maloney were not married
in Montreal or in any other city of
Canada before they sailed for Eng
land. They may have intended to be
married in London, but Mr.. Maloney
nOpeO TO redcn tnere DeIOre tney
could be married. Mr.. Maloney said
to me before he sailed that he would
spend every cent he had if it would
serve to bring his daughter back
home"
Light on Mr.. CIarkson.
Just who Clarkson is has been
something of mystery here, but it
was said today that he was the son
of a brewer. A man who has known
Clarkson for several years today said:
"C1arkson figured in 1905 in a case
in London, in which he sued Drucker
& Morris, stockholders, in connection
with stock exchange transactions that
had resulted in loss of $165,O00. In
the course of the trial it was stated
that Clarkson was born In November,
1881: that his father had been a part
ner in firm of brewers at Barnsley,
and that the son inherited about
100000. The action resulted in the
award of $4,000 to Clarkson."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-16
SHOOK NEEDLEOFF
Greatest Earthquake Shock
Since One at Frisco.
Seismograph Shows Duration of
Two Hours at Baltimore.

Albany. N. Y, Oct. 16.-An earth
quake Of great proportion in a direction
and at a distance not identified began
to record itself about a. M today on
the seismograph at the state museum
At 1918 a. m. the movement was still
in progress undiminished.
Washington, Oct. 16--An earthquake
of great violence was recorded by the
seismograph at the weather bureau to-
day. The strong motion of the disturb
ance began shortly after o'clock this
morning and subsided about six min
utes later, the approximate time as first
shown by the government instruments
being from Ola to 9:20.
Baltimore, Md, Oct. 16.-The seismo-
graph at Johns Hopkins university
shows that the earthquake was the
strongest recorded by that instrument
since the San Francisco shock The
record shows that the disturbance be-
gan few minutes past 9 o'clock and
continued for two hours.
The most violent tremor was at 9:13
o'clock and during the eleven minutes
following the needle of the seismograph
was shaken entirely off the recording
cylinders. Professor Reid said that the
record of the shock was of about the
same intensity as the record of the San
Francisco earthquake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-16
To Stay Up All Night.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 16.-So success
full was the flight made yesterday by
J. C. Mccoy and Captain Chandler in
the balloon Psyche in a test ascension
preliminary to the international bal
loon contests next week that they an
nounced today they expected to make
a second flight tonight providing the
weather is propitious. 1t is gloomy
and cold today with driZzling rain
during the early morning. If the
weather clears sufficiently by evening
the aeronauts will undertake the as
cension about dusk and if possible re-
main up all night. A steady wind
has been blowing from the southeast
for the past three days and figuring on
the basis of the flight made yesterday,
when the Psyche covered 100 miles in
less than four hours, an all night voy-
age would probably land the aeronauts
In the woods of Wisconsin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-16
Contest for Control of Illinois
Central is Resumed.
Stockholders Meeting LIS Opened
to the Press.
SITUATION In DOUBT.
Impossible to Tell Who Holds
Majority of Proxies.
The Selection Of Four Directors
lis the Prize.

Chicago, Oct. 16-The annual
meeting of the Illinois Central rail-
road in which a warm contest is eX-
pected for the control of the company
between Stuyvesant Fish, the former
president and E. H. Hartman, opened
at noon today. The contest for proxies
continued almost up to the hour of
the meeting and the 18-hour trains
which arrived in the morning brought
patches of delayed proxies from east
ern stockholders.
The followers of Mr.. Hartman de-
clare that there is no probability of his
losing control of the meeting, claiming
that he will have, outside of the 1885,
731 shares which will not be effective
in the election, more than sufficient
votes to carry through anything he
wishes.
Four directors are to be elected at
the meeting to succeed Stuyvesant
Fish, E. H. Hartman and John Jacob
Astor, whose terms expire, and who
are candidates for reelection, and to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of c. B. yelling. The outstanding
stock Of the Illinois Central is 95O,4OO
shares. OF this amount it is estimated
that 100000 shares will not be repre-
sented, and 286,731 shares will not
count in the election in view of the Or
der issued yesterday by Judge Ball.
This leaves a total of 563,669 shares
the attorneys interested, be not far
from the maximum number of shares
voted.
Fish Is Confident.
Mr.. Fish expressed himself as con-
fdent of the outcome OF the election
of directors, but said that as the
changes in proxies had been so nu-
merous. no man could state exactly
the number of votes he controlled. 1t
is possible that the work of determin-
RIG nf he nrnyiRG
may consume two or three days and
that the election of directors conse-
quently may not be reached today.
At meeting. of the directors.
stockholders, it was decided, upon
motion OF Mr. Fish, that the stock
holders should be open to the press.
Heretofore none but stockholders has
been admitted.
Opening of the stockholders meet
ing was delayed by long dispute be-
tween the Fish and Hartman attor-
neys as to the third member of the
of three appointed to pass
upon the proxies. The private secre-
taries of Mr.. Fish and Mr.. Hartman
were selected to account for their
but the third man was the
stumbling block. Finally, Judge Far
rar. for Mr.. Fish, suggested that the
selection of the third man be referred
to Judge Ball, and Mr.. Cromwell
agreed.
When Mr.. Fish entered the stock
holders meeting shortly before noon
he was greeted with applause. He
walked to the table where President
Harahan sat as presiding off1cer,
placed his hand on Harahan,s should-
ar. and said a few words to him. MT:
Harahan shrugged his shoulders and
tossed his arm impatiently, implying
hat he did not care to talk with Mr. !
Fish. The latter turned away with a |
smile and resumed his seat among the
stockholders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-16
o'BRIEN GOES IN.
New American Ambassador Received
With Much Pomp in Toxic.

Toxic, Oct. 16.-Thomas J. O'Brien, the
new American ambassador, presented
his credentials to the Japanese emperor
today, and Mrs. O'Brien was meanwhile
received by the empress.
Mr.. O'Brien was introduced by the
American charge d'affaires, H. PercivaI
Dodge, who offered his letters of recall
and also introduced Peter A Jay, his
successor of the embassy.
From the embassy to the palace, Mr..
O'Brien was escorted by a troop of
lancers of the imperial guard. He rode
in a. magnificent imperial state coach
of red and gold, and. was accompanied
by an official of4the imperial household.
Two imperial carriages were provided
for Mr.. Dodge. Mr.. Jay. Second Secre-
tary Wheeler, Lieutenant Colonel Irons,
the military attache, and r. S., Miller,
the interpreter CT the embassy.
Carriages belonging to the embassy
conveyed the ladies of the party to the
palace. The ceremony there was short
and formal. The emperor said he hoped
Mr.. O'Brien's stay in Japan would be
pleasant and was glad to welcome him
on account of the cordial relations ex-
listing between the two countries.
Mr. Dodge will leave Toxic October %
for Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-16
IS OPEN TO ALL.
Terms of the Contest for the Republi-
can National Convention.

Chicago, Oct. 16-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington, D. c., says:
Any city which has 100000 to spare,
with hall seating from 1000 to 10000
persons with adequate hotel accommo-
datfons for 1000 delegates. alternates
and officers plus 10000 to 10000 visitors
and the whole surmounted with an ade-
Quate telegraph service can make a bid
Tor the next Republican national con-
Vent1on with a fair prospect of success.
Tne call for the meeting of the ma
tlonai committee will probably be issued
during the latter part of this week,
Wnen Chairman New arrives in Wash
1ngton and has a conference with Sec
retary Elmer Dover, who is already in
Town. II the usual custom is followed
the committee will meet in this city
somewhere about the 9Th OF 7th of De-
cember, which are the last two days of
the week in which the new congress
meets.
IL is not necessary for any city which
claims with the committee in advance
OF the meeting. Representatives of most
cities write to the secretary for infor-
nation as to what will be required.
Ihelr communications have enabled
secretary Dover to make up a list of
cities now known to be moving in this
direction, which includes Chicago. St
Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Seattle,
Pittsburg and Boston.
There is nothing to prevent any num-
Der of other cities coming to the front
and presenting their claims at the last
moment.
1t is said at the national committee
headquarters that the convention would
not be sold. That is to say. it will not
be put up to the highest bidder and
knocked down for a money considera-
ton without regard to convenience of
delegates and the large crowds which
are always attracted. At the same time
money is absolutely necessary for the
holding of a convention, and there is
no means of securing that money ex-
cept by subscription on the part Of the
public spirited citizens
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-16
PRODUCING MORE OIL.
Now Fifteen Independent Companies
Doing Business in Kansas.

L. T. Hussey, state oil inspector, came
to topeka today and filed his September
report The report shows that Is in
dependent oil companies are doing bus
mess in the state. One new company
started in business during the month.
It is known as the Caney Oil & Gas
company of Caney, Kan.
The report shows an increase of $500
in receipts over the corresponding
month of 1906 The gasoline inspections
are larger in amount than the coal oil
inspections. This is due to the large
aroount of gasoline being used for mo-
tors and for gasoline stoves in the sum-
mer With the next month, it Is ex-
nected that coal oil will again go into
the lead, for more lights will be needed
and less will be spent on gasoline for
stoves.
The total receipts for the month were
60 a4o and of this amount $2607 was
turned into the state treasury as net
proceeds of the department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-16
DUCHESS WILL COME.
Consuelo of Marlborough to Attend
Vanderbilt Wedding.

Newport, r. T., Oct. 16.-Private
dispatches received here from abroad
brought the news that Mr.. and Mrs.
w. K Vanderbilt and the Duchess of
Marlborough are leaving for New
York. They will arrive in time for
many of the entertainments that will
continue to be given for Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt and her fiance Count
Szechenyi and will attend the we'd
ding, which society now generally un-
derstands will take place in New
York, December 4.
Reports of family dissensions be-
cause of the match find no official
confirmation here. 1t is said that sew
era1 members of the family have ex-
pressed regret that Miss Gladys did
not find an American for a husband,
but they have made no protest nor
shown any opposition to the wedding
as planned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-16
TO BULLS AND BEARS.
Bishop of London breaches a Sermon
in Wall Street.

New York, Oct. 16--Standing on a
temporary platform where an office
desk served as a pulpit, and with his
back to the graystone of the old GUS
tom house, the bishop of London preach
ed the gospel in the open air of Wall
street today. 1t was the second appear
ance in the financial district of Right
Rev. Arthur Foley Finnington Graham
and while all who could get into Trinity
church heard him before a multitude
that filled the street from curb to curb
listened today. Many who failed of
standing room within hearing distance
looked from open windows, and even
the roofs of many buildings were lined
with auditors.
Bankers, brokers, policemen, clerks
and messengers made up the audience.
It was the bishops fortieth sermon
since his arrival here for rest and
recrea tiOn'