davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-12
NEWS Of the Day.

Secretary Taft had a long inter
view with the Gar.
Great Britain will soon begin work
on a naval base at Rosyth, Scotland,
to cost $12,500,000.
The Brazilian Government is dis
posed to deal severely with the fiji
busters of the Magati party, some Of
whom are Americans.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-12
FAILURE Of Biz Missouri Bank.

Kansas City, Specialize Nation
al Bank of Comerce the largest fnan-
cial institution in Missouri, failed to
open its doors Friday morning. The
bank statement published in answer
to Comptroller Ridgeley's call, shows
that~the deposits last August, when
the previous call was made were
twenty-five millions and now are
sixteen millions.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-12
Governors Respond.

Washington, Special. Presi eron.
Roosevelt has received replies liT ~,
most of the Governors whom lie linn
Gently invited to confer with ,stb,
next May, from the 18th to the iOr g,
on the conservation of the natu[@ n
sources of the country and all IN
them are joining in with 1ntere', v;I
the programme. The conference
be 3 success.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-12
work of Game warden.

Nutbush, Special. Game Warden
W. G. Ellington was up in this town.
ship looking after the violators of
the game law, and arrested c.. D.
Emerson, of New Egypt, N. J.. for
hunting on Sunday, and also war
ranted him for hunting without l.
N Costs and fines amounted to
thirty-four dollars.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-12
.0BTLANRY IN KENI0CI7
Horrible octrages Comm;tted
By Kentucky Night Riders
A VERITABLE REIGN OF TFRpoO
Band of Five Hundred s.N;.s.
Riders" Masked and HeaVi1n
Armed, Shoot Up and Fire Kan
lucky Town.

HopkinsVille, KY, speciaL-Five
hundred might riders" masked and
heavily armed, marched into Hon
kinsville early Saturday and destror.
ed property valued at over $2OOOoO
while citizens, in terror of their
lives, feared even to open their.
windows. The police, fire denart-
ment, telephone and telegraph Offices.
and even the railroad stations. were.
IN possession Of a wild mob, Shoot
ing right and left, flames from burn
ing buildings meanwhile lighting N.
the city and the surrounding coun-
try until it seemed that the whole.
town was ablaze.
Windows In the front of business.
houses and banks on the main street.
Of the city were shot out and the.
entire front Of one newspaper, which
had been especially severe in its,
condemnations Of the raids Of the.
"night riders" and which was OWL
ed by the mayor of the city, was de-
molished.
Brakeman Shot.
Only two men were injured, one
of them being Lindsay Mitchell, a
tobacco buyer, who was severely
beaten with switches and clubs, and
the other a brakeman, who was
shot in the back while trying to-
move his train from the path Of the
flames.
The raid of the 'snight riders"
caught the country unawares, as for
some time the depredations result
ing from the tobacco war had been
of a minor nature and it was gener-
ally thought that in the ''dark dis
ftrict" at least the worst was over.
The property destroyed was as fol-
lows:
W. Il. Tandy, Independent tobacco
warehouse building, owned by J.. H.
Latham.
B. NJ. Woodbridge, associations
warehouse.
Tandy and Farleigh, buyers ware
house.
In addition. the entire glass front
Of The Hopkinsville Kentuckianr
Mayor -Meacham's paper, was de-
stroyed, while windows inthe front
Of the Commercial Banking and
Savings Company, the First National
the Planters Trust Company and
the Bank of Hopkinsville, were pune
tured with bullet holes.
A number of other business
houses and residences bear the
marks of bullets and it is considered
remarkable that no one was killed.
The Insurance is believed TO be-
about 100000.
Militia Chase Raiders.
As soon as the "night raiders" left
town a posses of about Is, headed BY
Major Bassett, of the local militia,
and Deuty Sheriff Cravens, entered
buggies and followed the trail. AS
soon as the posse could get near
enough they opened fire on the
fleeing mob and the pursued returned
the shots, It is believed none OF the
"Night raiders" was-Ait.
Chicago Gets Convention.
- GI-..onn 1raS
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-12

Washington, Special-General OH
yer, acting secretary of var, and gen
eral Bell chief Of staff, are holding
themselves in readiness to send Fed
erai troops to GoIdville, but will take
no decisive action until more compre-
hensive reports are received. Orders
have been issued to General Funston
at San Francisco to have troops pre-
pared to move at short notice into
the mining districts.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Birthday : Party.

: Little Ella Z Fitzsimmons
celebrated her eighth birth.
day Saturday July 9th, at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. W. 'Fitzsimmous,
near Alma. The day was
spent playing merry games
and dinner was served at
noon, also lunch at 5 o'clock.
Many nice presents were
given the little girl. She is
going to move away and how
we hate to have her leave us.
She entertained nine little
girls and one. little boy, as
follows: Hildia Smith, Edna
Horstman, Lydia aud Edna
Neuns Hattie and Margaret
.Alban, Ella Jones and broth
|er Sam, Agnes Steffens and
Edith Naulan.
A Little Friend.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
MET AWFUL DEATH
Edwin Mccoy, Wealthy North
Saline Farmer, Killed In
Runaway u

While raking hay In a field
east of his residence Tuesday
about IL y. M, Edwin Mccoy,
Of east Of Miami, received 10
juries in a runaway from
which he died, at A p. m.. the
same day. Mr.. Mccoy MAS
driving q pair OF mules which
for some reason ran away aud
he became tangled up 10 the
rake and was terribly bruised.
The mules we're seen running
and soon Mr.. Mccoy wSs
found unconscious, and he was
never able TO make u state.
ment. &c
Drs. Grady and Wheeler
we're called from Miami but
could do nothing for the un-
fortunate man.
A wound on the side of his
head caused his death.
Undertaken Walker sent for
the body Tuesday evening. and
embalmed IL Wednesday and
thatnight his brother, Joseph,
and wife accompanied the re-
mains to Blue Mound, ILL.,, for
burial.
Mr.. Mccoy came here from
Blue Mound several years ago
with his brother, Joseph, and
they purchased . large farm
in partnership and he made
his home with his brother,
His mother, who resides at
Blue Mound, two sisters and
two brothers survive.
W. II. Hamilton, Mr.. Wal.
ker's assistant. went with the
remains Wednesday night.
We extend heartfelt sym.
pstby to the bereft. 4
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02

The Knights Of Pythias Of
this district conducted a
school of instruction at their
hall Monday night. Three
state officers were present;
Grand Chancellor J. 4. Thom,
as, of Card well, Mo-, ]. H.
Holmes, of st. Louis, 6. X. OF
r. and s.; Dan Herider, OF
Slater. A large number OF
visitors were present from
neighboring towns. After
the comforting of degrees,
those present partook Of light
refreshments at the hall. r
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
Among the Sick

Mrs. Junius Summers, of
West Morgan st., who has
been i'll a long time, was yes
terday reported critically i'll.
Prof, J. E. Scott, our pub
lie school superintendent, has
been critically ill the past
week with appendicitis, but
Vas yesterday reported some
what improved.
Jas. Barnett has been very
low with typhoid fever, but
was also improving yesterday.
Lester Thompson is quite
i'll of malaria at his home on
South Redman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Deal,
of Mt. Leonard, have q very
sick child, 2-years-old.
n. B. Bristow, OF South
Jefferson Ave, had = serious
Ehemorrhage early Saturday
|morning, but has recovered
from IN effects. His trade
- painter he thinks u the
cause and he may change 70
|s9methirg else.
J. ~. Ashley y still very
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
COLONY QUARREL.
A Big Fuss Over a Small
80 Matter.

The Republican g announce
ment last Friday morning of
the quarrel at the Colony
stirred up a hornets nest.
The city papers immediately
got busy and gave the matter
prominence lover. the slap.
snese War" and SO much has
been printed that the average
man doesn't know whether
the place has been struck by
cyclone or burglarized.
The trouble, as mentioned
|is between Supt. Wilmington
and Mrs. NJ. d. Osborne, the
resigned matron.
They did not get along we'll
aud II is said that Mrs. Os.
borne desired TO have DR..
Wilmington removed. She
is said 10 have preferred ser.
ious charges against Mr..
Wilmington which were of
such . nature that they could
not be proven and they were
dropped.
On the other hand DR..
Wilmington says that Mrs.
Osborne was incompetent and
quarrelsome and that her re.
moval has removed all friction
In the management.
The board OF managers, 10
order. to straighten out mat.
ters, asked for the .resigna-
tions Of Mrs. Osborne and
DR.. Wilmington. The form.
er resigned at the last meet
ing and DR.. Whittington's
resignation was expected at
next Fridays meeting, but he
seems TO have changed his
mind and will wait for charges
70 be preferred by the board.
Several board mem bers are
emphatic in their desire to
have him resign and a fight
may develop.
The board is composed of
five members, Miss Steguer
and Miss Gordon, are friends
of Mrs. Osborne and oppose
DR.. Wilmington.
While the matter is not
very important, yet the pub
lie has been aroused and
will watch the outcome with
interest.
Mrs. Osbor ne is in Colorado
visiting her children and a
statement from her would
cause quite a sensatian.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02

S~~~~->~~~~>~~->~>s>~>~<o~
I'D. CRUmBo. Ex-Mayor Of New
II Albany. Ind, writes from Bii Y.
Oak streets
NY Enforcement OF Psruna Il
based on lie meYits.
IF q r,sn IL sick he looks anxicusly
for something which will cure him,
and Psrurs win do the work.
Il know that IL will cure catarrh Of
the head or stomach, indigestion,
hsadachs and any weary or sick feel.
ing.
IT is bound 10 hslp anyone, II used
according 10 directions.
81 also know dozens Of mon who
speak in the highest terms Of Peruns
aud have yet 10 hear of anyone bsing
disappointed IN a."
Mr.. Crunbo, In . later letter, dated
Aus %, 1904, saysi
.My health 10 good, a. present, but N
lshould have 10 take any more mcdi.
cine ] will fall back on Pcruna."
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
Probate Court


kirk, deceased, bond fled and
approved, letters issued, wit
nesses appointed.
In estate OF George W.
Michel, deceased, petition
fled aud order granted re-
fusing letters Of administers
tion for insufilciency of prop
erty.
In estate of ID. and B.
Slaughter, minors, Hual settlsz
mept, order distribution ma
and guardian discharged.
In estate of John T. Mayse,
deceased, affidavit and appli-
cation of Dora M.;Mayse and
A. F. Montgomery for letters
of administration fled and
ordered to give bond.
Will of Cbas.. M. Hawley,
filed, d. D., Duggins ,one of
subscribing witnesses make
proof TO will. Commission is
sued for deposition of W. K.
Raiuey the other subscribing
witness.
In estate of John Van Bus
kirk, deceased, inventory and
appraisement fled and ap.
proved. Notice TO widow OF
right of election fled.
Will of William C.. Dawes
fled. ID. ID. Duggins one of
the subscribing witnesses
makes proof TO will. Com
mission for deposition of W.
K. Rainey issued.
In estate of Mrs. Ella
Brown. deceased, affidavit and
application for letters of ad-
ministrstion fled, ordered TO
give bond.
In estate OF Dora T.. Cooper
deceased. proof of notice Of
grant OF letters Rled and re-
corded. g '''
In estate of John Van Bus
kirk, deceased, Frank e.
Rigney Jr. appointed apprais-
er 10 ascertain the amount OF
property subject TO the col
lateral inheritance tax.
In estate OF John r. Sparks
deceased, notice TO widow of
right of election fled. F:
In estate OF Robert j.
George, deceased, claim of
Joel s. George against estate
filed and this case is set for
the September term Of this
court.
Will Of W. @. spriggs fled
aud probated, application of
j. E. Hooker filed and APP
proved. Ordered to give
bond in the sum of $500.
In estate of Wm. o. Nc
Guire, deceased, petition, for
sale of real estate to pay
debts fled aud administrator
is ordered to make publica-
| tiOn.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
Had Runaway

Geo. YOwell was in from
southeast Of town Wednesday
and said Mr.. and Mrs. John
wingaeld had q runaway at
his place Tuesday night.
They were both thrown out
and somewhat bruised and the
buggy badly damaged, but
escaped serious injury. They
were out for q drive.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
Kicked byaMuls

w. O. Woodsmall, OF north
east of Napton, was kicked by
a mule on Wednesday OF last
week and had two ribs broken.
From last reports he was
getting along nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
Church Notes.

DR.. W. II, Black will preach
at the Odell Ave. Presbyterian
church Sunday.
The Young Mems Brother
hood of the First Presbyter-
ian church viii meet at Castle
Hall next Monday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02

|. Regarding Capt. w.C.Todd
and daughter who we're re-
ported among the victims of
the ocean disaster last week,
have been received.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
DEATHS
Mrs. Mary Messing.

died suddenly at the home Of
her son, about four miles
west Of Marshall. on Friday,
July 26th, at 5 am. aged n
years. Mrs. Wessing had
been enjoying good health un.
til Wednesday morning, when
she began to corr plain of not
being well. She was seized
by an acute stomach trouble
that resulted In death Friday
morning.
Funeral services were held
at Shackleford by Father
Jennings Sunday morning at
1890 and burial at st. Mary's
cemetery afterwards. She
leaves three children, two
SONS, Andy and Barney, and
one daughter, Mrs. Will
cromley, all Of west of Mar
shall.
Chas. M. Norman
died suddenly Saturday even
ing at his home on West jack
son St., OF an attack of neural
gia which affected his heart.
He was connected with Miller
& Odell's mule blrn and when
he went home about 6 O'Clock
Saturday evening complained
Of telling badly. After eating
supper he retired and about
8 O'Clock he became quite i'll.
He asked his wife for a drink
of water and then suddenly
expired. Undertaken Walker
took charge Of the remains
and sent them to his old home
near Mt. Zion church, in the
southwestern part Of the
county for burial. The fu-
neral took place Sunday. His
wife who,was a Miss Wheel
and and Ave children mourn
bis departure. His death was
no doubt hastened by his SER
ious fall Of a year ago from a
horse which at the time was
thought would prove fatal.
Mrs. Louisa Thesis.
Mrs. Louisa Thesis, aged
about rs years, died at her
home in Slater last Tuesday
evening. The funeral SER
vices we're conducted at the
residence yesterday morning
and her remains buried at the
New Frankfort cemetery, by
the grave OF her husband,
who died many years ago.
The deceased leaves FIVE
children, two sons and three
daughters. The sons are
Phillip and Fred, and the
daughters are Mrs. Joseph
Hermann, Mrs. Lizzie Bolken,
Of New Frankfort, and Miss
Stena. who lived with her
mother. Slater Rustler.
Miss Riva Haynie
The people Of this com
munity were shocked Thurs
day morning to learn that
Miss Riva Cloe Haynie,
daughter Of Z. G. Haynie, had,
died at the family home three
miles south Of Miami early.
that morning.
Miss Riva had been indis-
posed for the past few days
and had been under treatment
Of her physician, but no seri-
Gus symptoms had appeared
and there was 20 thought Of
serious, illness.
4 About two o'clock Thurs
= =
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02

/ have bought . half inter-
est in the Hotel Hurt barber
shop and would like TO have
my friends and customers
call and see me.
Il A, A. vesser.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
Unca,lsd for Letters

Missss Mary O. Bssls. Ollie Fer
guson, Maggie Irving.
NssdAnss Freddie o. Battls, Alvsr-
70 McKssnsy, Henry walker.
Alex. Thornton.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02

80 uuy o.
AT an early age, the chill
drep, Ave in number, we're
left orphans by the death of
their mother. Since that
time much of the duties of
the household developed on
Miss Riva, the eldest girl.
She performed all these duties
with credit to herself and
found time to attend school
and advance in her work un-
Til she was enabled to enter
the Miami High School, where
she took two years work.
Miami News.
Miss Rachel Haynie
Who returned from Washing
ton last fall after a stay OF
many years, died at Miami
Wednesday aged about SO
years. Her funeral occurred
at Miami yesterday.
Miss Lottie Wronker
Another sad death occurred
in Marshall Wednesday
morning when Miss Charlotte
Wronker, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Wronker, of
South Lafayette, passed away
after a short illness of typhoid
fever, aged about "a years.
Miss Wronker was one of
Marshall's talented and popu-
lar young ladies', a graduate
Of our high school as well as
the state University, and has
been holding the position Of
principal OF the Shelbina pub
lie school for three years and
was elected 70 q splendid posi-.
ton in the Carthage schools
for next winter.
The death IL o severe blow
to the family who have the
sympathy of q sorrowing
community. The remains
will be taken to st. Louis for
burial today.
Robert Foster Sr.
father of Robt. Foster who
works at Naylor's hardware
store died July Goth in Miami
ut his daughters, Mrs. Ina
and was buried
Wednesday at Sharon. Mr..
Foster was q highly respected
colored citizen who by bis
thrift and industry had be-
come owner OF a good 40 acre
farm. He was 76 years old.
Chas. Hastings
COL, died at Paola, Kansas,
last week of consumption,
aged 81 years. He moved to
Paola from Marshall about
two years ago. His remains
we're brought to Marshall and
laid to rest in Fairview GEM
etery, after services at the
North Street Methodist
church conducted by Rev.
Reeves.
Elijah Thomas col.
an old andrespected citizen Of
East Marshall died July 81 at
his home on South Conway
and was taken to Gillian
where be was buried Tuesday.
Rev. Reeves conducted the
funeral. As near as we can
learn Mr.. Thomas was about
80 Years old.
Trimmed hats at half price
It Mn. Ema haffoe'a. north
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
Elijah Thomas col.

Trimmed hats at half price
ct Mn. Ema Cha&se's, north.
east corner square.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
Miss Rachel Haynie

Who returned from Washing
ton last fall after a stay of
many years, died at Miami
Wednesday aged about SO
years. Her funeral occurred
at Miami yesterday.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-02-08
We're Happily welded.
(From Sundays Daily.)

At the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buchholz, in the
Seventh ward, last evening ut
o'clock. occurred the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Anna Buchholz,
to Mr.. John Guetzlaff The cere
mony was performed by Rev. Otto
Petit, pastor of the Immanual church
in the presence of few of the rela-
tives and friends of the contracting
parties. The couple was attende ed
by Misses Ida Buchholz and Martha
Guetzlaff, sisters of the bride and
groom, and Messrs. Edward Kelm of
this city, and George Smith of Muske
gon. Mich. A reception followed the
wedding at which only relatives
and immediate friends we're present
Mr. and Mrs. Guetzlaff will reside in
this city and they have numerous
friends who wish them all the hap
piness and prosperity the most sanguine
could anticipate
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-02-08
WHY NOT VISIT CALIFORNIA

this winter? There will be an es-
pecially low rate during March and
April-Colonists second class One-way
tickets $500 from Chicago. A
corresponding reduction in rates will
be made from all points on The
North Western Line.
Our daily and personally conducted
tours offer many advantages to the
traveller, among which is our service
of Pullman tourist sleeping cars,
through without change to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles or Portland, in
which a double berth costs only $500.
First-class round-trip tickets with
very liberal return limits are sold
daily. Consult the nearest agent of
The North Western Line for tull in
formation regarding rates, routes,
etc.-Feb. 1-4wk 2d4w.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-02-08
BIDS OPENED FOR
STEAM HEAT PLANT
Will Again Call for Bids for
City Hall job Biefeld Bid
Not as Required.

The Board of Public Works some
time since advertised tor bids for
installing steam heating plant in the
city bui Hiding on North First street.
Pursuant to notice the Board met yes
terday afternoon at the Office of the
city clerk and opened the bids, there
being five that had been filed with city
clerk Weber. which were as follows
Dornfeld-Kunert Co., Watertown,
81, 658; o. C. Davis Co., Racine,
81, 600; Kehr Bros. Watertown, 81, $50
Llnderman & Hoversen, Milwaukee,
s., 37S; Otto B1efeld & Co., Wat-rtown,
81, 1874.
Owing to the fact that the bid of
Otto Biefeld & Co. was not in the
required form, the Board deemed it
best to not accept bids at this time
and ask the common council for
authority to advertise for new bids.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-02-08
GROCERS ENJOY A
SOCIAL EVENING
First Gathering of the Kind
Given at the Masonic Tenn
pie Last Evening.
tFrom Tuesdays Daily.)

The grocers, their clerks and their
ladies enjoyed an unusually pleasant
evening at the Masonic Temple last
night. the occasion being the first So
cial gathering under the auspices of
the local Retail Grocers association.
Judging from the many expressions
heard as to the success of last even
ing's affair, others will follow. The
evening was continual rouEd OF
pleasure and all present enjoyed every
moment to the fullest extent, about
one hundred participating. The
evenings enjoyment began with play
ing pro gressive cinch at 8 o'cock and
was continued about an hour and e
lait. Gentleman first prize, box
cigars, brought tie between
/. f, Zilisch and f. H. Ullerich.
Mr.. Zilisch having left, the box of CT
airs were passed around by MIR. Ulle-
'ch. Gentleman's BOBBY prize, an
old time merschaum, or rather
clay pipe. was awarded to Byron l..
kabut. Ladies' head prize, bronze
clock. went to Miss Ida Becker and
the BOBBY prize, fancy oriental
plate, to Miss Della Harrison. The
card playing was followed by the
irving of an appetizing supper and
the good things were partaken of
with relish, it then beng about
the hour OF IL o'clock. Super over,
he floor was cleared and dancing
was the order of amusement till the
mail hours of the morning. The
Inspiration was furnished by the Gro
GER orchestra, composed of Aid.
outs Knick and Frank Sloan, vio-
Inns. and Miss Gretchen Mundt presid-
I'd at the piano.