davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-01

THIS ILLUSTRATION WILL GIVE READER A GOOD
IDEA OF THE APPEARANCE OF THE NEW ORNAMENTAL
LoR ALARM CLOCK, BUT THE ACTUAL CLOCK
MUCH LARGER; ABOUT INCHES HIGH AND is
MASSIVE IN APPEARANCE is MADE EBoNIzED
METAL. VERY ORNAMENTAL DESIGN
FITTED WITH AN EXTRA LOUD BELL ENTIRELY HIDDEN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-01

that important function so well that
the Union Iron Works presented her
with a beautiful jade pin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21
BLUE LICK

Mrs. 6, LAsIey is spend
ing the week with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. II. Dennis.
Mrs. Gus Franchier's little
girl has the cbills.
There was a large crowd at
the springs Sunday watching
the ball game.
Ye correspondent attended
preaching at Hazel Grove last
Sunday.
WE. Dennis lost a nice CIV
this week.
Farmers are all busy in the
corn. Harvest begins the last
of this week.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21
LITTLE ROCK

Quite a number around here
have measles.
The Lutheran mission feast
Sunday was well attended.
Fritz Poister is on the sick
list.
Nelson baseball nine will
play here Sunday afternoon,
June %. Game at 80 prompt.
Everybody come.
The steamer Electra arrived
here last week loaded with
groceries for different points
along the river. Ehler Bros.
had 10000 lbs. unloaded. Ev-
erybody should ~patrouize the
steamer; il makes weekly
trips.
Several went from here last
Sunday To see the Gillian bal
team beat the Marshall boys
at the latter place.
Our second team defeated
the Lisbon boys Sunday after
noon. Two boat loads Of peo'
pie came over from Howard
county TO witness the game.
John Childress is on thu
sick list.
Jesse Hensick is reported
on the sick list.
Ed Spreitzer is running
around Little Rock for some
reason or another. Probabl.
there is some attraction here
Well we don't blame him.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21
HARDEMAN

]. A. Roberts of Little
Rock was in this locality Mon
day.
W. r. Scott of Marshall
passed through here Friday
enroute for Arrow Rock.
Charley Neimier and wife
left one day last week for
the jamestown Exposition.
John Solomon Of Marshall,
visited Monday with his
brother Fred Solomon and
family.
Mrs. Thomas Rummons
and little daughter, Of Mar
shall. spent several days Last
week with her parents 3. Y
Thompson and wife.
Miss Cecil Craig has return
led home after several days
visit 81 the home or Mr.. Con
ray ~ Nels0n.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21

Glasgow, and has made a rep.
utation as a successful bust.
ness man. The bride is a
daughter of Mrs. Barbara
.Giger and is a%charming young
woman who enjoys the friend
ship and admiration of a wide
circle of friends. The newly
welded couple drove To Glas-
gov and boarded the train for
st. Louis where they spent a
few days with friends. They
returned home Friday on the
,2:31 train and at night n large
number of friends gathered
at the BRIDES home and en-
joyed themselves To their
hearts content with music and
dancing until au early hour
Saturday when the guests de-
parted for their homes.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21
F*H mn nm *3m$t*& 4$tN $&* III

Miss Stella Scott of Mar
shall, has returned home after
a two weeks visit with her
cousin Miss Josie Amsbury.
ii. G. Casey and family
spent the day Tuesday with
the formers daughter Mrs.
John Dickson at Nelson.
Herman Ikeman has return
ed home from Lamar where
he was called by the death of
his brother Henry Ikeman.
ID. j. Dickson, wife and
daughters visited Sunday eve
Mug ut the home Of f.. FL.
Dickson in Arrow Rock they
also attended services at the
Christian church.
Walter Brown and family
OF near Nelson visited Sunday
at the home of the formers
mother Mrs. Henry Casey.
Walter Neff and Mrs. Isaac
Nef we're seen on the streets
of Marshall Saturday.
Mesdames Glen Amsbury
and Joseph Scott were among
the visitors in Arrow Rock
Saturday.
d. J. Dickson went to Nap.
ton Saturday, after another
load of the ice plant for bis
son.
Mesdames Glen Amsbury
and Joseph Scott were among
the visitors in Arrow Rock
Saturday.
y. I. Pritchett wife and soI
Arville 81 Watonga Okla. ant
lGuy Moore III Linn count.
are visiting relatives IN thi'
county. ~.
Eugene Brockway had th'
misfortpne V cut his foot yer.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21
ARROW ROCK

Mrs. o. j. Watts, of Nap
ton, was in town last Friday.
There have been 10 addi-
tions 10 the Christian church
during the meeting which will
close Friday night.
Mrs. E. p. Grimes, left
Friday for home in Mt. Leon
ard after a weeks visit with
friends.
The members of the Metho-
dist church had an ice cream
and strawberry picnic Satur-
day afternoon in the yard of
ID. Lawless. The day was
beautiful and the crowd large.
The proceeds we're about 500.
T. b. Morris went "a
Chicago the first OF the week.
Charles Taylor and family
we're visiting Sunday after
noon with 4. H. Dickson and
family.
r. H. Watts made \ bust
ness trip to Boonville Mon.
day. \
@. p. Hudson and wife, oi
Cooper county, attended ser
vices at the Christian Church
Sunday night, also Sam Viii
kersOn and wife, OF neal
HArdeman.
\ lack Watts and Ralpl
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21
NEW HOME

The basket dinner at New
Home was well attended by a
large crowd. Everybody re-
ported a nice time.
Mrs. John Forbes and little
son went TO Sedalia Monday
to visit her brother, Joe
Edwards aud wife for a few
days.
Rev. IIedrick conducted
services at New Home a few
nights this week.
Miss Maude Harris spent
this week with Mr.. aud Mrs.
A. A. silvey and family near
Houstonia.
Mrs. Patton, of Sweet
lSpring is visiting friends in
THIS vicinity.
Miss nellie Dierking spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Mckinney and family.
Alfred Silvey, of near Hous-
tonia, spent Sunday night
with ID. NJ. Harris and family.
Miss Ethel Mckinney went
to McAllister Springs Sun
day To make an extended
visit with friends at that
place.
Miss Leona Hall, of near
McAllister, attended the
basket dinner al New Home
Sunday.
Lester Harris attended the
basket dinner at the Forest
Grove school house last Sat
urday.
Rev. Hedrick, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Aug. Katlander an'
Mrs. Monegali were guests q
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joe Mouegal
! Tuesday.
r. a. Carmean returned b
Slater Monday after "A tw
. weeks visit with bis parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. +. Carmean
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21

bad one day last week. lie
was cutting some logs when
one of them rolled causing
him to inHict an ugly wound
in his foot. DR.. Mcclure
made the young lnan as com.
Portable as possible aud be
is getting around very well
with the aid of crutches.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21
v VIEW

Mrs. j. II. IIeumau return
ed Monday from a weeks visit
with friends at lligbee.
Orson King sold a nice
bunch Of hogs to r. A. Fields
at $3.50 per hundred.
Jesse Roberts was trading
in Marshall Monday.
Mrs. b. Wiley and Miss
Ruby Craig. OF Arrow Rock,
attended services at Fish
Greek Sunday.
Robert KING transacted
business at the county seat
Friday.
Misses Bessie Taylor aud
Lula Johnson, Of Oak Ridge
were guests of Miss Ollie
Johnson last week.
j. II. Heuman aud daugh-
ter, Miss Ollie, spent Tues
day night in Marshall.
Col. j. ii. Auer, the hust-
ling stockman of Linn Grove,
was buying stock here Thurs
day.
T.. G. Drummeller was trad.
ing in Gillian Monday.
Jesse Hensick wife aud
daughter, j. A. Gibson, Miss
Ollie Johnson aud several
others from here attended the
dance at Mrs. Glger's near
Saline Valley Friday evening
Tney report a fine time.
Mrs. ". L. Davidson has
been visiting relatives in Kan
sas City.
f. ii. Brockway aud Will
Amick of Arrow Rock were
mingling with friends here
Monday. ~. "A
Jesse Ilensick who has been
on the sick list is convalesent.
Misses Lucille Colt and Lo-
rene Thornton have been
visiting their Aunt Mrs. Up.
Netf near IIardeman.
Fred Detmer and Rev.
Arkebauer have returned
from a few days stay with
Blackburn friends.
Rev. Herndon Of CeDtralia
will deliver an address at Fish
Greek Saturday night June ~.
MRS. VIM. Hate Of Slater IL
the guest Of JsL. Mattix and
wife.
Miss Clara Cor kcr Of Slate,
has been employed TO teact
the River View school the en-
. suing year.
Notice our great clubbing
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21

shemwell were in Marshall
Monday.
Misses Kate and Mary
were guests in town
Sunday of their grand. mother,
Mrs. M. Bingham
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21
HERNDON

Little Beulab Hanes il still
critically i'll, having had con-
vuls!ons for five days and
nights.
MIR. and Mrs. John Henley
are rejoicing over an eleven
pound girl who arrivedSu Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Dennis
have a ten pound boy; mother
aud child doing we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shapahan
have another boy; arrived last
Saturday night.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21

II you suffer from blostiug belch
log, sour stomach, Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, take = Ring Dyspepsia
Tablet after each meal, and overcome
the di~sagreesble trouble. II will i'm
prove tho appetite, and AID digestion
Sold by +. n Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21
Carpet and Rug Weaving

I have the latest and best
weaving machine and am pre-
pared to mako carpets and
rugs unreasonable prices. Also
cell them.
Mrs. Bessie Mounts,
On2A) Blue Lick, No,
Orders can b left with lay.
|lor Department Store, Mar
'shall-
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21
E.Sounty Nss.
SALINE VALLEY

ofiitbt1 haSU NlOht0y
Quite a number of the Val
l'y's sports witnessed the
ball game at Little Rock be.
tween Saline City and Libson.
Several from here attended
preaching at Fish Creek Sun.
day night.
W. j. Sellmeyer, wife and
children, OF Howard county,
and J. ". S~ellmeyer and wife,
OF near Gillian were in our
midst Tuesday.
Miss Ionic Sellmeyer was
the guest of her sister, Mrs.
+. Himmelberg at Aholt last
week. fs l
Eddie Meyer one of the
Valleys young sports pur-
chased buggy of Montgomery,
Ward g. Co. recently. Won
der who will be the lucky one
to get the first ride.
DR.. W. L. Sharp, of Little
Rock was a pleasant caller
here Sunday. Doc says there
is no part Of the county that
can compete with Saline Val
ley for attractions.
Miss Josephins Spreitzer
wa, u Little Rock visitor one
day last week.
Wheat harvest will begin
next week il the weather con-
tinues favorable. There will
be a decrease Of 25 per cent
Of the yield of last year.
Miss Anna Moosman aud
brother, Joe, Of Berger, Mo.
are ut present the guests Of
relatives aud friends here at
this writing.
A severe and Obstructive
hail storm passed through
here last Tuesday doing a
damage Of 25 to IS per cent 10
the growing wheat. Here is
list OF people that have suf-
fered a loss ON their wheat,
Geo. Nolke, Joe Meyer, Mrs.
Meyer, @. Olendorff, Il. Gro
nemeir, Joe Giger, Mrs. Sick
man, Louis Borges, Geo.
Shatfer, Wood Johnson,
Strodtman Bros. Louis Strod.
tman, and N. j. Giger.
Fritz Strodtman was trad
lug in Glasgow last Saturday,
Joe f. Giger filed his regu'
lar appointment as usual
across the old muddy.
Jesse Hensick and j. A.
Gibson, OF River View, were
hauling lumber from Giger's
mill last week.
Misses Mary and Adelis
Johanning left Saturday foI
Kansas City after an extend
ed visit to relatives here.
The measles have made tbeil
appearance here at last.
Mrs. Spreitzer aud daugh
ter, Miss Bertha, we're trad
ing in Little Rock Monday.
Married at all Saints Cath
Ollie Church Tuesday June 4
at $50 a. N. by Rev. Jas. A
,Kagerbauer, Geo. II. Sell
meyer and Theresa Gige
which was Witnessed by
large number Of relatives AM
friends. The simple but i'm
pressive service at the churc
was followed by a delightful
reception at the home Of tn
bride, which was highly en-
inxod b,x ali. uho affnndad
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-21

Notice our great clubbing
offer this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-18
QUICK JUSTICE.
St. Louis Fashion Leader Goes to Jail
for ForgerY

ST LOUIS January 1S.-Horace E. Hand.
lawyer, and social leader of the aristocratic
suburb of Kirkwood, was sentenced here
yesterday to five years in prison for for
gerry. The arrest, trial, conviction and SEN
fencing of Hand was lightning bit of
criminal procedure.
Hand was arrested Wednesday at his
home in Kirkwood, where he was enter
tanning the pastor and deacon of the
Presbyterian church. AT IL pm. he was in
the Four Courts prison, conferred with an
attorney, and was released a few moments
later in bonds of 500. He made a state
ment to the public prosecutor at $50 a.. m.
yesterday; the prosecutor then conferred
with banking officers concerned in the for
gerry, and by noon the complaint against
him had been prepared. At 2:30 pm. Hand
was sentenced, having pleaded guilty to one
count of forgery in the second degree and
to another in the third degree. He was then
examined at the city dispensary and re-
ceived the health certificate required at the
prison, and was then ready to start to JEFF
ferson City to begin serving his term.
1t has been agreed that Hand should be
permitted to have final interview with his
wife, and, after waiting for half an hour in
a gloomy room at the Four Courts for her
coming he was finally, in answer to tele-
phone arrangement, taken to downtown
trust company's office where he talked for
an hour with his wife. A little later he
boarded a train for the prison, and began
at dawn to serve his term.
Hand succeeded to the social leadership
of Kirkwood made vacant by the tragic
death of James l.. Blair, Cefaulting treas
urer of the worlds fair, who killed himself
when his wrongdongs were made public
He had formerly been private secretary to
Luman F. Parker, general counsel of the
Frisco railroad, and had charge of the cor
respondence relative to the payment of
damage claims against the road.
AS lawyer, Hand stole drafts drawn by
the Frisco road in favor of claimants
forged the names of the claimants to Them
and collected the money. The amounts in
volved totaled under S., 900.
Hands sentence was pronounced by Judge
Muench, during a lull in the trial of Frank
Hussey member of the house of delegates,
charged with assault to kill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-18
ARREST A MISTAKE.
Washington Friends Rally to Defense
of Miss Brown.

NEW YORK, January 10. - Washington
friends of Miss Elizabeth X. Brown, the
young woman who was arraigned in the
West Side court Wednesday on the COM
plant of a clerk of the Hotel Astor that she
had passed a worthless check, yesterday
confirmed Miss Browns statement that she
is the daughter of David Wolfe Brown, for
thirty years an official reporter in the House
of Representatives, who died about eighteen
months ago.
Miss Brown is well known in Washington,
where she has spent the greater part of her
life Her friends there aroused over her
arrest which they say must have been due
to an unfortunate mistake. as Miss Brown
is financially responsible to meet her obi
cations.
About a year ago, Miss Brown became
interested in developing mining interests
left her by her father, in Colorado. She or
ganized a company in Washington and in
terested some capitalists in the venture.
Before going into the mining bLihness
seriously Miss Brown made n trip to Colo
rado and inspected the properties. Satisfied
that she could make them pay, she returned
to Washington and took up the matter in
earnest 1t is said she was in New York on
business pertaining to these mining inter
ests when she was arrested.
Officials of the American Surety and Trust
Company of Washington, on which the
check was drawn, admit that Miss Brown
has an account with them. 1t is said. how
ever that the funds there at the time were
not sufficient to meet the amount of the
hotel check, which was returned marked no
funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-18
GOLFERS QUALIFY
IN BIG NUMBERS

PINEHURST, N. c., January 1S.-Of the
132 players who started in the qualification
| round of the fourth annual midwinter golf
tournament yesterday 121 turned in cards
and six divisions qualified for the match
play rounds for the presidents, secretary's,
treasurer's, captains and two special cups.
The field is the largest in the history of
these tournaments and one of the largest
in the history of Pinehurst. Close scores
were the rule throughout and numerous
divisions ties kept large number busy
until sunset.
In the contest for the gold medal offered
for the best score in qualification o. B.
Prescott of Brae Burn, A. l.. Squier of the
same club and George Morgan of the Oak
man Club tied at SO each. and the play-of
will be decided today. There were two ties
at 81 and the balance of the field was close
up, with 81 marking the limit of the first
division.
Qualification under the new Pine
hurst system, used for the first time in i'm
ports,nt golf tournaments, contestants being
divided into divisions and the lest sixteen
scores of each division Qualifying instead
of the ninety-SiX best scores, as would be
customary in the usual method. The test
attracted much attention and the consensus
of opinion seems to be in favor of the
change in spite OF the confusion which
naturally resulted at this the first trial.
The scores of those who made the various
divisions follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-18
Father Held for Sons Murder.

Thomas Cuva. nineteen years old, who
lived with his parents at No. SO Jackson
street, New York. died in st. James Hospi-
tai in Newark yesterday morning from the
effects of two bullet wounds. His father,
Frank Cuva, fortythree years old, was ar
rested and charged with murder in the
third precinct police court. Before his
death the son made a statement to DIR.
Nick enZie county physician. in which he
insisted that he had shot himself. Earlier,
however. when he was told that his father
was suspected of shooting him, he merely
declared that he would not tell who shot
him. After the father had been arrested
he was put through two hours of ques-
tioning. 1t is said that he finally admitted
that he shot his son. He said that his son
returned home early in the morning and
did not respond when called. Then, seeing
a form in the room, and thinking that 1t
was a burglar, the father got his revolver
and fired two shots. 1t is said by the police
that they have learned that there was some
kind of row i'm the Cuva apartment just
before the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-18
HUGHES A MIXER.
Governor Receives Farmers and Labor
ORGANIZATIONS.

ALBANY, January 1S.-Gov. Hughes yes
terday again showed that he is mixer.
Within the past two days he has been
called upon to meet all kinds of people in
the different walks of life. Wednesday
the entertainment line by a labor organ
liza ton. Then he talked with lawyers and
also dined with social leaders.
The variety was just as pronounced yes
terday. At noon he received delegates from
the various agricultural societies which
are holding a convention in Albany. In the
afternoon he received about 100 representa-
tives of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, whose legislative board is meet
ing in Albany. Last night at the Hotel Ten
Eyck he received the master plumbers and
steamfitters This, however, was only a
handshaking affair, and the reception was
in progress a few minutes only. The gov
ernor greeted each one cordially. TO the
engineers he said:
II appreciate this opportunity of meeting
you. The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers has long been known to me as one
of the best organizations of its kind for
the betterment of the condition of the
workingman. ] am in sympathy with your
motives l believe they are for the i'm
provement of those who belong to- your
order and therefore for the benefit of the
state at large. | am very glad to have an
opportunity to greet each one of you"
One OF the real purposes of the members
of the agricultural societies calling upon
the governor was TO speak about the pro-
posed amendment TO the Percy-Gray bet
ting law, and. as usual, the governor gave
no indication of his position In regard to
the Jerome bal now pending In the legis-
lature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-18
MADMAN,S AWFUL DEED.
Kills Wife and Daughter; Then Shoots
Himself.

WHEELING. w. Va, January 1S.-Goad-
ed to madness by his wife's constant
badgering for the transfer of his property
to her, Alexander Ballant. a retired coal
dealer at Barton, Ohio. eight miles from
this city, some time Wednesday night MUIR
dered his wife and daughter Pearl. aged
sixteen years, and then shot a hole through
his body, using a string to pull the trigger
Of an old shotgun, which he had placed
against his breast
The triple crime was not discovered till
yesterday morning when a neighbor, a
woman, went to the house to make call
and discovered the body of the daughter
lying in the parlor. while in the adjoining
room the body of Ballant was found 'across
the corpse of his wife
1t is presumed the Quarrel over money
matters was resumed early in the night,
and in frenzy Ballant secured a big
butchers knife. with which he hacked his
wife in a fearful manner about the body
and then slashed the daughters throat. in
addition to mutilating her body in a fright
full manner.
The girl was not instantly killed for she
dragged her body across the room Ito the
parlor and evidently made an effort to get
out the window. for pieces of her flesh were
found on the window pane.
Recently Ballant, who-came- here from
Hungary twenty years ago. inherited $1,000
from relative in his native land, and II
was the possession Of this that caused the
quarrels.
The daughter Pearl, aged. sixteen years.
had returned only this week from Column
bus, Ohio. where she spent six years in a
convent. being educated for service In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-18
RACING, BASE BALL
AND OTHER SPORTS

it the right to bet at all, and the rest Of
the bet II to be called OF.
All this was agreed to in the council
room of the Metropole while a large crowd
Of sporting men looked on. After the com
pick articles were drawn up Jim Buckley
put up q 81 O0O forfeit for Murphy and Joe
Cans did likewise for Corbett. The rest
of the money will be put up two days be
fore the battle, so as not to tie up the
money for month or so.
Just as the signatures were about to be
adjusted some one in the party remembered
that there is musty statute in the law
books which makes 1t illegal to arrange a
finish contest in New York. Therefore the
interested persons journeyed to Jersey and
signed the articles of agreement.
The question of weight almost precluded
the making of the match.
Oliver, acting for Murphy, wanted 1873
pounds ringside or a forfeit Of 81, 500. Pol
lok objected After an hour of argument
man weigh between 1873 and 1875 pounds he
shall forfeit $500 of the side bet, and the
other 800 shall stand as bet. Should
either man weigh over 135 pounds he shall
forfeit 81 500 of the side bet, the rest shall
be taken down and the men shall fight for
the purse. So 1t will be seen that there
will be fight regardless of weight
The question of offers for the fight then
came up and was quickly disposed of by
the provision that bids will be received for
the next ten days. In case the managers
of the fighters can't agree on the best Of
fer a committee of newspaper men will de-
eide the matter.
The referee question was taken up and
soon settled by the selection of three men
Robert Edgren. Tim Hurst and Jack Nc
Gugan of Philadelphia The club has the
privilege of selecting any one of them.
No offers have as yet been received from
the Nevada promoters, but these are ex-
pected to come along in a day or two.