davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-06-13

to the station with Edward Hardy, 25
years old. Mr.. Hardy carried bun.
die under his arm, large bundle. and
looked sheepishly toward the sergeant
who told him to open 1t.
A moment later the charges made
over the telephone against Edward
Hardy by his wife were substantiated.
II was proved that he had left home
and had taken every stit-every
one. well-all OF Mrs. Hardy's clothes
with him. and Mrs. Hardy Just couldn't
leave the house. That IL why. OF
course. she telephOned the sergeant ia
apprehend her husband. and then get
the clothes back to her In as short q
time ~ possible. She said she just
had to keep = dinner engagement in
an uptown restaurant in half an hour.
Five minutes later bicycle messen.
ger delivered the clothes 10 Mrs.
Hardys door. Twenty minutes later
go. ladies'. count 'em-she appeared
at the police station. where her hus.
hand was still held. In another I'VE
she had refused his overtures for
peace and domestic happiness and had
sworn out warrant charging him with
theft. and in another Ave she was
two blocks away and she had her
clothes.
Let you or" Mrs. Hardy said Ia
her husband. Not much. The jail
for yours. Don't you ever think yo,
can steal my clothes and leave me In
the house 80 can't even 20 TO my
work. and then get OF. You'll certain.
~ pay for that. even II you won't sup.
port me-"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-06-13

to his friends Who called when the
word went forth that one about to die
was waiting for the end. His oaly
fear was that the frightful convul.
sions Of the hnal stage OF rabies might
prove too narrowing for bis family to
witness. the terrifying cries too heart.
reading for them 10 hear. 30 he asked
Dr. Culihan to keep close when the
period Of delirium began and 10 b. lib.
erai with chloroform. opium or what.
ever might avail TO stupefy and to
soothe.
Faithful to his trust. DR.. Cuiihan
hardly Ieft the bedside Of his patient
aad friend until the end. From early
Tuesday afternooa until he died Dr..
Marsh Vas In . state of almost CON.
plsts Inconsistencies. Induced BY
sedatives. Death came gently and
peacefully.
None Of those who sat In conference
With Dr.. Marsh until nearly midnight
Monday would speak Of the occur.
rsncss In detail. Il was In the library
OF bic home that he had gathered
them tossthsr-his wife. bis sons and
daugAtsrs. bis sonin.iaw and bic Law.
yer. There was the will TO b drawn
up. and that done. With The distrihu.
tioa Of Bis personal propssty arranged
for. ~ turned bic attention 70 the
future q bic childreu. '' $50
Dr.. Marsh was 81 Year, old and hsd
lived 10 Flatbash nearly ~ bic life.
He ~ tsAveso1 extensively h oosah
America aaA was rssasdsl % Q gsaius
Of iaveatioa b. hIs friends. He 10 sur.
vive1 By Q wi1oW. two louo1tafs.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-06-13
BUILT UP
Right Food Gives Strength and Brain
Power.

The natural elements Of wheat and
barley. including the phosphate OF pot
ash. arc found In Grape. Nuts. and that
10 why persons who are run down from
improper food pick " rapidly on
0rape.Nuts. ..t -
my system was run down by Excess
sive night work." writes . n. Y. man.
in spite OF . liberal supply Of ordl-
nary food.
After using Orape-Nuts ! noticed
Improvement at once. In strength. and
nerve and brain power.
This food seemed 20 Mt me up and
stay with me for better sxertion. with.
less fatigue. Ny weight Increased 20
lbs. with vigor and comfort In proper.
ton.
when travelling ! always carry the
food with mo 10 iasurs having IT,
Name given By Postum Co.. Battle
Greek. Mich. Read The Road to Well
ville." IN pkss.
Ever read the sbsvs lsttssf A nsvv
enc appsses frsM tine - time. Tha0
see genuine. tsse. ~ sUli - kwasao
lateeeet.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-06-13
Merry Widows Under Dan.

Dcs Moincs. lathe executive com
mtttec Oe the National Dunkards OF.
gsnixatiOn In session here Wednesday
expelled from, the church seventy Ave
women from Dayton. Ohio. who re.
fused 10 wear the church bonnets ana
wanted TO wear merry widow" hats.
The progressive women were repre-
scented before the committee BY w. e,
Teetor Of Dayton. who represented thu
progressive causc.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-06-13
CAME TO LIFE IN GRAVE.
Sexton Too Scared to Rescue thu
'cerpss" and Svtsocstion gnsued.

vienna.-Two cases Of premature
burial are reported here. The hrs,
occurred 1t Markovice. Galicia, where
\ sexton was filiing up the grave Of =
peasant. when he heard knocks from
within the conn. lie rushed away In
terror. shouting TO the disappearing
mOurners.
Two Of the Mourncrs returned and
the lid Of the CONN WAS quickly ~.
moved. The shroud was torn 10
shreds and the cicnched hands Of the
peasant were bruised. lie had, how.
ever. died before the lid was r..
moved.
An Inquest vas held. and the jury
returned . verdict Of "sulIocated by
confinement 10 . COMA
Ia the second case 4 child WAS
placed In . COMA 1t krossdale, Hun.
gary. the day before the funeral and
the I'D was closed. When the lid vas
temporarily removed the next day II
vas found that the child had changed
its position aud doctor who was
called Ia stated that Il had oniy Just
died.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-06-13
AGAIN..

Museum Attendant-We cannot ten
million years old.
Old Gentleman-Hem. ] see. Te-
male OF its species. Oh?
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-06-13

eeoueht Humble Flower Int Favor.
Lord Beaconsneld's love for the hum
bic primrose has been pcrpctuatcd By
the foundation Of the Primrose league.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-06-13

~ an Gisd to write NY endosse.
nsenf Of the great remedy, Peruna. 4
DO 90 most heartily. "..JuLa Msrjowe.
Any remedy that benefits digestion
strengthens the nerves.
The nerve centers require nutrition.
II the digestion is impaired. the nerve
centers become anemic. and nervous
debility is the result.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-06-13
GaslIek io1vesry oseres I,ns.

There was . REDUCTION Of - per
cent. In tbs production Of Iron and
steel IN the north Of Ensiaad In the
last two moaths. and wages we're ~.
dvced for the Arst time since Fsbru.
nry. ieee. II The MAseAester cotton
Industry the pro1seetos ~ Is ~ ssat.
Iess tAAs Q year aso. The foreign d.
mssl fos piecs goods Ii ssid 10 b.
vsey uRlts4.-Coasular ReportA
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-18

Homicide in the C0unty-Ome
Negro Fatally Shoots AnOther.
A fatal, difficulty occurred
Wednesday between two colored
men, Bart Fraser and Harvey
Massey, on the Witherspoon
plantation on Catawba river, in
which Fraser received a load of
shot in the abdomen, the weapon
used by Massey being shot gun.
The trouble was about cow. 1t
is said that Fraser went to Mas
sey's house, cursed him and
threw a plow at him, whereupon
the latter got his gun and shot
his assailant, as stated.
Fraser was attended by DR..
K. G. brown, DR.. Strait also
being called in to see him. The
physicians saw little or no hope
tor the negro at the outset, who
died of his wound Thursday
afternoon. An inquest was held
over the body yesterday by
Coroner j. w. Caskey.
Massey was arrested and
lodged in jail Thursday evening
by Constable |. I. Hunter, on a
warrant issued by Magistrate
Caskey.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-18
Marriage of Mr. H0uItrie Bill
ings.

Marriage of Mr. uomitrie Bill
ings.
MIR. M. G.. Billings, son of the
late Capt. X. G. Billings, was
married in Camden a few days
ago, as will be seen from the fol-
lowing, taken from the Wateree
Messenger OF this week. Mr..
Billings, it will be recalled, had
a desperate attack OF pneumonia
while on visit to Lancaster, his
old home, last winter:
Mr.. NJ c.. Billings, of Mullins.
formerly OF Lancaster, and Miss
Bell Myers, of Camden, were
married on the 9th inst, Rev.
g. &. Herbert officiating. Miss
Myers is very estimable young
lady, and we extend our con
gratulations and wish them long
and happy lives.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-18
For Sale:-
~ bushels of Wonder
fu' Peas at 81 90 ::
Williams Hughes
Company.
The W0ter,UOrSs Bonds

AS noted in our last issue.
Judge Ernest Moore went 10 CO.
lumbia this week to argue before
the Supreme Court the action
instituted to test the validity of
the water-works bonds issued by
the town. After hearing the
case the Court promptly granted
an order confirming the circuit
decree valida ing the issue.
AS published In The News at
the time, the entire issue,
amounting to $4,000 was taken
by the local banks, the Bank OF
Lancaster, the First National and
the Farmers Bank & Trust Com
pany, each taking $40, 200 of the
bonds at par.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-18
Il SH0U Fire .

There was an alarm OF fire
Wednesday evening, but fortu.
nately the fire proved to be a
small one. 1t occurred in the
Clayton restaurant, on Main
street, starting about the cook
stove. A bucket Of lard near
by caught on fire, making con-
siderable blaze, but owing to the
timely discovery, the flames were
quickly extinguished.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-18
Music for the Reunion.

Among the attractive features
of the Confederate reunion to be
held at Dixie, August IA, will be
an "old fiddlers' convention"
There are some fine musicians
among the old soldiers as we'll
as among the younger genera.
ton, and the music that will be
rendered at the reunion will
alone be worth the trip to Dixie.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-18
Fine Game of Chess. Played by

MAJ.
Our fellow townsman Mr.. L.
H. Davis aud Mr.. III. w. Ormsby,
of Saluda, S c., have concluded
an interesting game of chess
which they have been conduct
ing by mail for the past three
months, the result being a victory
for Mr.. Davis. The game was
as follows:
MhitnS-Alr NrnnshA-. RlnnL- L-s-NIr
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-18
LOCAL DOTS
Cotton, 114c. ; seed, 20 cts.


18th instant.
Today week, July 25th, the
State campaign party will speak
in Lancaster.
The Chestnut Ridge school
will open Monday, with Mr.. NJ.
j. Green as teacher.
There will be Children's Day
exercises and picnic at Hang
ing Rock church today.
There will be Children's Day
exercises in the Baptist church
at Kershaw tomorrow night.
Many persons from Lancaster
went to the picnic at Beaver
Creek church yesterday.
The Bruce school will open
next Monday, July 20, with Miss
Annette Slower as teacher.
The Elgin school will open
next Monday, with Miss Alice
Mitchell, of Rock Hill, as teacher.
Ocean View hotel and other
property at Wrightsville Beach
were destroyed by fire Thursday
morning.
Col. w. d. Camp, who had
been auditor of Cherokee county
since its formation in 1897, died
Tuesday afternoon.
Quite a number Of Lancas-
trians are expecting to attend
the picnic at Camp Creek Bap-
tist church today.
Mr.. Tillman Philips accident.
ly fell on the pavement near the
bank and broke his arm at the
wrist.-Kershaw Era.
The three candidates for Con-
gress in this district will speak
at Westville Monday July 20,
and at Kershaw July 21.-Ker
shaw Era.
Some one deliberately and
maliciously threw a croquet ball
through one of the large windows
at the school building -Kershaw
Era.
Mr.. A. X. Bailey, of the Ell
gin section, presented us Thurs
day with some of the incest and
largest peaches that we have seen
this season.
Owing to the difficulty being
experienced in getting material
delivered here promptly 1T will
be about ten days before work
will be started on the new Meth
odist church
Miss Lizzie Triplett, II years
old, daughter of Mrs. Claudia
Triplett, of the vicinity of Ches-
ter, died Wednesday afternoon,
Of consumption.
Mr.. John G. Whitesides, a
farmer of the Sharon section OF
York county, committed suicide
few days ago, by shooting him
self in the head
The infant daughter of Mr..
James Brasington, Of the Fork
Hill section, died Wednesday,
aged about nine months. The
burial was at Pleasant Plains
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-18

preacHing aC DIX Mile HreSDyI6r-
ian church tomorrow (Sunday)
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Emery Club was delight
fully entertained Thursday after.
noon by Mrs. T. M. Hughes.
Dainty refres hments were served.
The Club will hold no further
meetings until after the summer
season.
Bob Howard, a negro, was
given 100 lashes and ordered to
leave the country by indignant
citizens in the Glover section of
York county, few days ago, for
starting false report about
white girls being criminally as.
saulted.
Lewis Potts, colored, was re-
Gently arrested at the cotton mills,
by Policeman j. M. Sowell, on
the charge Of selling whiskey.
He waived preliminary hearing
and his case was sent up to the
higher court by Magistrate Phil
ips, for trial.
The union services tomorrow
night will be held in the Bap-
tist church. The sermon will
be preached by the Rev R. A.
Lummus, of Richburg, who is
here assisting the Rev. o. w.
Carmichael, Of the A. r. P.
Church, in communion service.
The people of Colleton county
are much exercised about a
strange animal at large in that
section. Those who have seen it
say it is "about the size of a year
ling calf, has a head shaped like
a dog,screams like a peacock and
leaps like kangaroo"
Since his election as superin-
tendent of the Shandon graded
school, Mr.. S. M. Busby, form
erly principal of the Lancaster
school has been elected principal
of the Sumter city schools, which
was declined however, on ac-
count of the previous acceptancy
of the Shandon school.
Mr.. II. l.. Lord, formerly
manager of the Union-Buffalo
mills, who recently accepted a
position with Col. Leroy Springs,
to assist in the management of
the latter's mill properties, will
in few days return to New
England, from whence he came,
having accepted an offer from
the Bates Mills at Lewiston
Maine.
The Red Hill school. new
school established in the Rich
Hill district, will open next Mon
day with Miss Dora HiLson as
teacher. The ladies of the com
munity will serve an ice-craam
supper at the school house next
Friday night, the proceeds to 60
toward buying an organ for he
school. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
On Sunday last about 100
stalks of Mr.. T. b. Craig's fine
bottom corn, on Route No. 5,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-18
Business Notices,

k0F Ill Notices inserted under
TINS head at the rate of ONE CENT
WORD for each insertion Nc
notice to be counted less than -
words
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-18

Fer SAlE-Mercantile grocery stock
and fixtures for sale at a bargain.
Apply to j. T.. Taylor, Lancaster.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-18

FOR SALE OR RENT-Desirable s.
room residence in Lancaster Location
excellent. Barn and stables on prem :
lseS Terms right. Apply to Miss
Hattie Taylor. S2-tf
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-18

\. j. BROOM co. 10 cent Glass and
Enamelled Ware and Candy lid Bits
are the talk of the town and counCrv.
See his windows S2-S5
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-18

WANTED FOR L. :. ARMY-Able-
bodied, unmarried men, between ages
Is and 50, citizens of United states, of
good character and temperate habits,
who can speak, read and write Eng
lsh. For information, apply to Re-
cruiting Officer, l6 West Fifth st 3,
Charlotte, y C. : 3 South Main 81.
Asheville, NC; National Bank Build
ing, Shelby. n c.; 40l South Center
ST.. Statesville, n C.; Lenoir, n. c.
or 1879 West Main ST., Spartanburg,
sc. 7S-104
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-12
CRISIS GONE OVERNIGHT
FRANCE AND GERMANY AGREE
OVER cAsABLANcA AFFAIR.
German Foreign Office Changes tho
Tone Of lts Utterances and Mutual
Understanding Comes.

Paris, Nov. THE crisis between
France and Germany which arose over
the arrest Of German deserters from
the foreign legion Of the French army
by the French authorities at Casa
blanca has been dispelled overnight.
1t is apparent that Germany is ready
to abandon her demand for the release
Of the men and that she excuses the
action of the French soldiers, who are
alleged to have attacked an official
Of the German consulate at Casa.
blanca.
Both Herr van schoen. the German
foreign secretary, and Prince o
Radolin, German ambassador in Paris,
have changed the tone Of, their utter.
ances and are manifesting a concilia.
tory spirit and a readiness to accept
the proposal by France whereby the
incident may be referred to arbitra-
ton with mutual expressions of re-
greet. The German foreign Office ex-
poets to receive q final decision from
Emperor William, who is in Austria.
Now that the question of excuses
rhich imply censure of the French
soldiers is out of the way, the French
foreign Office Is confident that the re-
naming issues can be adjusted easily.
As a further evidence Of her loyal at
titude France has transmitted volun-
tarily to Germany the report on the
occurrence by the police Of Casa
blanca.
It Is understood here that both Aus
tria Hungary and Italy advised Berlin
to follow q course of prudence.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-12
SHOT down IN
A Street duel
EX-SENATOR CARMACk KILLED
IN STREET BECAuSEOF PO-
LiTiCAL EDITORIALS.
Robin Cooper, Young Attorney, With
His Father, Accosts Victim and
Bullets Fly Fast. Tragedy is Sc
quel Of Campaign.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 1O.-Edward
Ward Carmack, former United States
senator from Tennessee, was killed
yesterday afternoon in a duel with
Col. Duncan B. Cooper, a Democrat
ic politician, and Robin Cooper, the
latter's son.
The fatal clash occurred in the
street and was the elimination of a
series of editorials that appeared in
the Tennesseean, q daily paper that
has been published by Carmack since
his retirement from political life.
The articles were caustic criticisms
of the policies of Democratic leaders
and in some of them direct refer
ences were made to Col. Cooper.
He was taken to a surgeons office
and an ambulance was called and the
remains OF Senator Carmack were re-
moved to an undertaker's establish
ment.
Later Col. Cooper was taken into
custody and held at police headquar-
tiers. Robin Cooper was removed to
a hospital.
snOOUlng caused sucn a senSa-
ton in the city and occurred so
quickly and unexpectedly that the
police have been unable to get any
definite information from persons
who were near the scene of the trag-
edy. The Coopers will not talk, abb
solutely refusing to make any state
ments thus far. The younger Cooper
is n of the younger attorneys of
this city and it is believed that the
father and son have agreed to refrain
from talking of the affair.
Spectators declare that Carmack
fired but one shot, but his revolver,
found where he fell, had been fred
twice, as two of the cylinders were
empty. AS to which party began the
shooting, that is a mystery.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-12
HoLD-UP
Masked Men Rob Street Car Motor.
mar and Escape.

Minneapolis, Nov. 10. "A daring
hold-up carried out in every detail in
true melodramatic wild and woolly"
Western style took place at Chicago
avenue and Forty-ifth street, Min
neapolis, about 10 o'clock Sunday
night, when three masked men enter
ed a car on the Chicago venue extern
sion and at the point of a gun robbed
Motorman Orlando B. Soule of 21s
Third avenue northeast of $25 in money
and a gold watch valued at $25.
Soule works one OF the "dinky".
cars than run on Chicago avenue
from Thirty-eighth to Forty-sixth
streets, acting both as motorman and
conductor. He had stopped his car
at Forty-ffth street, and was count
ing owe his money, $25 TN all, of
which about half was his own, when
the three masked men entered the
car, each one armed with a revolver.
Showing their weapons in his face
they demanded his money and val
uables or pain of death, c%autioning
him not to try to give an alarm il
he valued his life, they ordered him
from the car. One Of the bandits
then started the car, while the other
two kept Soule covered with their
guns, and ran the car down to
Fortieth street, where after tying the
trolley down the trio abandoned it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-12
CAN'T GET COKE WORKERS.
Revival of Business Results in Scare
ity of Laborers.

Pittsburg, Nov. 10.-As a result Of
the revival in industrial activity there
is a remarkable scarcity of laborers
in the Connellsville coke district. An
appeal is made in this weeks issue Of
the Connellsville Courier for 1000
men.
According to the operators, the for
eign workmen who went home last
fall when the financial stringency
came on have not returned.
Thousands who did return to Ameri
ca, fearing that the Connellsville
coke region would not be as good as
before, continued on their way to the
far west. A positive famine Of coke
workers is threatened.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-11-12
roosevelt MAY
BECOME SENATOR
PRESIDENT Is SAID TO HAVE
INDICATED THAT HE WOULD
ACCEPT ToGA.
FRIENDS ASK HIM
TO SUCCEED PLATT
Washington Hears That Executive Has
Assurances That He Would Not Be
Averse to Taking That Office
Under Taft Rule.

Washington, Nov. 7.-President
Roosevelt may be the successor Of
Senator Plat In the senate after he
returns from his hunting trip in
Africa.
Those who regard this as possible
declare that they have assurance
from the president himself that he
would not be averse to the acceptance
Of the senatorial Office under condi-
tons as they will be after March 1.
So far as is known he has not ex-
pressed himself on the subject recent
ly, but he has said within a year
that, with Mr.. Taft as president, he
would not feel the same "hesitancy
about entering the senate as he would
feel with some one in the White
House with whom his relations were
not as intimate as they are with Mr..
Taft.
Attitude to Successor Delicate.
His general attitude has been ad-
verse to entering the senate because
he has felt that as a member Of that
body he would be called upon to criti-
SAo0 AAo oASSSooOA AZ ~ pICo1uClCy,
and this he would feel q d~elicacy about
doing. He has said, however, that,
knowing Mr.. Taft as he does know
him, and agreeing with him in all es-
sentials as he does, he is confident
that there would not be any occasion
for antagonism. He has not gone to the
extent at any time of indicating that
he would desire the office even with
Taft as president, but merely has said
that with him tn that position his
chief reason for not desiring the SEN
ator1al position would disappear.
May Solve Senatorial Situation.
Even this much has not been said
since there has been any certainty Of
Ar. Taft's entering the White House,
but the presidents outline of his at
;itude is now recalled as offering a
possible solution of the senatorial en-
t%anglement in New York and as max
ing an opening for the continuance
of MI. R%oosevelt's public caree
It, is even suggested that the alb
sence Of the president on his proposed
African hunting expedition need not
necessarily stand In the way Of his
election, but rather that such absence
might relieve the situation Of embar.
rassment to him in cas- his friends
should desire to press his name.