davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-06-10
Wednesdays Events
Continued from first page
elected, to be installed on Thurs
day:
New Officers Elected

Supreme Representative I. S.
Franklin, Charlotte.
Grand Chancellor Geo. l.. Hack
ney, Asheville.
Grand Vice-Chancellor "A. b.
McCausland, Charlotte.
Grand Prelate Rev. w. B. Dut-
terra, Salisbury.
Grand Keeper Records & Seals
w. T. Hollowell, Goldsboro.
Grand Master Exchequer- John
C. Mills, Rutherfordton.
Grand Master at Arms G..
Lake, Charlotte
Grand Inner Guard &C. H. Beine,
Raleigh.
Grand Outer Guard-Henry L.
Powell, Henderson.
J. T. CARING, member of board
of control of the endowment rank
addressed the meeting.
An invitation was received from
Hon. w. A. Smith extending the
eourtesies of the car line to all
representatives.
The orphanage committee re-
port was received and made a
special order of business for 2::3O.
The Lodge adjourned at one
o'clock.
At four o'clock occurred the
principal social event of the con-
Vention, a reception rendered the
Grand Lodge and visitingKnights
by Hendersonville Lodge 116, al
the Wheeler Hotel.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-06-10
THURSDAYS EVENTS.

On Thursday the Grand Lodge
meets in business session, after
which comes adjournment and
ending of the 39th annual con-
Eention.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-06-10
Dress Goods!

Sea Island, 10 in. wide, at Sc
Calico, best grades, Indigo blue,
all colors, with borders and
Simpson prints at ------1-----5c
White Lawns, regular &c grade
at SC
1914 Bleach sheeting, good
quality, for-----------------25c
Full yard-wide bleaching at SC
Pillow cases at--------- 1Oc
Bleached towels, IL in. wide,
"a in. long, at--------------5c
Linen towels, 20 x 40 at 1Oc
or 8 for -------.-25c
Peerless Cambria, regular
IL lie goods at -------------8c
Double-width colored Panamas,
with fancy borders, good for
Spring Suits, at------8c per yd
Chiffon Panama, in pretty gray
designs, Sc inches wide, excep-
tional value at 25c, price IL. 1-2c
Figured Madras SO inches wide,
big value at-----------------1 loo
Good heavy Percales, SO in. wide,
all colors -hss1- &c
Fancy Dress Ginghams, in all
colors, reg. 10c value for 71-2c
Real Manchester Chambrays, in
solid colors at ----7 1-2c
White Shirtwaist goods in pretty
different designs, regular 15c,
value, at-------------------10c
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-06-10
Millinery! Millinery!

It is impossible for anyone to
match our prices on Millinery.
Our Millinery Department this
season will be greater than ever
before; it embraces all the lead
ing designs brought out this sea-
son, in ladies', misses and chill
dren's shapes, flowers, etc. In
fact, everything in the millinery
line can be found here. We, can
save you from 25 to SO per. cent
on your millinery bill.
LADIES' LoW-CUT SHOES
Prices varying from CSC on up.
In Tan, from 81. 25 on up.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-06-10
ADVERT Using
Linked with Genuine Bargains is the most
perfect trade producer

be exactly as Represented The you examine our
our goods and prices the enthusdc you become.
Every item here represents economy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-06-10
Dress Skirts

Good quality Panama Skirts, full
width, trimmed with buttons,
special price at------------$1.4 8
Heavy Mohair Skirts in brown
and black, regular $500 value,
at--------------I$1.9 SO
A fine grade of Panama, in all
colors and with satin folds and
buttons down the front, the very
latest style, regular $500 value,
at ------------------------$3.48
Wolfe Skirts in all colors, latest
styles, $500 and $1,000 values,
at----------------------- CSC
Gill CEir.ter Of rom O rlrolnlnL ,nriooc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29
Northern Io1ua Items

sell to the new organization all their
shares except ten each. Some of the
stockholders of the new bank are in
sistent that the Webster City parties
sell all their stock and then they will
come In under the State Banks char
ter. The question is now, unsettled. but
number insist that there will be two
banks in Stanhope The directors of
the new bank are L. Reilly, Leonard
Hill, j. V. Stark. Oliver Sealine. Peter
Hove, s. l.. Mahtre and C. o. Sandal
Spencer.
The barn of William Lee, Douglas
township, was struck by lightning dur
ing a thunder shower and completely
consumed. There was no stock. but
some hay and grain in the building,
which burned so rapidly that nothing
could be removed. Neighbors were
notified by phone Of the accident and
responded promptly, and by their aid
Mr.. Lee was able to save his other
buildings from the flames. The secre-
tary of the Farmers Mutual Insurance
Company adjusted the loss, $500, be-
fore the fire was out.
Cylinder.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Goeders, who reside near Cylinder, was
the scene of very important event.
This was the advent into the home of
twin boys. The boys are fine healthy
ones but this is not the popularity OF
the event. One boy was born on Fri
day and the other one Saturday. The
elder was born two minutes before IL
o'clock, Friday, and the youngest lust
five minutes after IL o'clock, Satur-
day. This is peculiar Circumstance
and the father says that he is going to
observe each boys birthday on the
proper day.
Rock Rapids.
C. w. Bradley and William Carroll
have been served with original notices
In suits begun by A. e. Root and J. A.
Marley, enpioyes OF the Yankee Rob
| inson show, which exhibited here Aug
81. Each claims $4,000 damages for
false arrest and imprisonment, and all
| lege that they never attempted to show
without a license. and were arrested
because they were putting up a tent on
grounds they had leased. They main
tain that the arrests were falsely made
before they had committed any crime
and that they We're not taken before
an officer as provided by law.
Forest City.
! Mrs. Mary Bryan, mother of DR.. A
T. Bryan, suffered a stroke OF para
lysis caused by the blocking of a blood
vessel in the left side Of the brain. her
entire right side being paralyzed. Mrs
Bryan has made her home with the
doctor for good many years and as
she is upwards Of "a years of age IL
Is likely she will be unable to with
stand the affliction. : Rev. C. G.
Gunderson. pastor of the Norwegian
and Danish Methodist church in this
city for two years, leaves for Superior
Wis. to assume pastorate there. His
successor in the Forest City church will
| be Rev. g. Olson, of Lacrosse. Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29
Toledo News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Sept 3S--Dr T. l.. Thomson
returned Saturday morning from a
months visit at his home in london,
Canada, and in Montreal
Arthur Hodges. a former Toledo boy,
is renewing former acquaintances and
visiting his aunt. Mrs y. III. Hayes.
Mrs. Elizabeth Berger came home
Saturday evening from Harlan to ship
her household goods to that place. She
was accompanied by her daughterin
law, Mrs. William Berger
Prof. i. III. Underwood, former stu
dent and teacher of Laander Clark
College, visited with friends over Sun
day.
Mrs j. NJ. r. Hanson returned home
Saturday from Colorado, where she has
been during the past six weeks. for her
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Brooke Rev. C. l..
Young and G. e. Chapman left Tues
day morning for Des Moines to attend
the central Iowa branch conference of
the United Brethren church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29
LAW BREAKERS PLEAD GUILTY.
Two Are Given Five Years Each a,
Vinton,

d I
Vinton.
Special to Times Republican.
Vinton, Sept. 29.-District court con-
vened Monday afternoon after an adj
journment Of three weeks. The grand
jury made their final report and the
petit jury reported for duty. Quite a
number of cases are listed for trial.
The criminal docket will not be a large
one SO far as trials are concerned as
many of those indicted plead guilty.
Yesterday morning James Gordon. who
broke into the store at Urbana during
the summer and stole a number IF
shoes entered a plea of guilty to break
ing and entering and was sentenced
by Judge Bradshaw to five years in the
penitentiary at Fit. Madison George
Ten Eyck who shot his wife about
eight weeks ago plead guilty to assault
with intent to commit granddaughter
and was sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary. The wife was not SER
iously injured by the shooting tho four
bullets took effect. 1t is thought Ten
Eyck is not altogether right in his
mental powers. Sheriff Blair took both
prisoners to Fl. Madison yesterday
evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29
s1ANHoPE HoNoRs SON
Iowa Town to Give $1,000 to Erect
School Building In India as Token
of Esteem for Rev. Karl Anderson,
Missionary.

Stanhope, Sept. 28-Rev. Karl An
derson, whom Stanhope claims as one
of it's boys. because he lived and grew
to young manhood in this community,
preached in Stanhope on Sunday. An
derson is we'll known as a returned
missionary from India and because Of
his people and his residence here, has
a large acquaintance. Nineteen years
ago Karl Anderson left the home farm
now owned by Oliver Sealine and oc-
cupied by Elmer Berggren to enter
Cornell College. In 1899 Cornell Col
lege and Mt Vernon sent him to India
as a missionary and supported him for
four years. He was known as their
missionary. Many of his friends new
and old, here have offered to help him
in mis- work. There was a general de-
sire to make a token of appreciation to
him. He says his wants are provided
for and requests that the Offering be
for a school building in his city, Bang
alore, South India 1t is to be located
in Blackpully, the most thickly popu-
lated district in Bangalore. The
movement was launched Sunday to
raise fund to erect this building
which will cost about $1,000. 1t will
be named the Stanhope school, because
the money will be provided by the
community which was the boyhood
home of the missionary.
The subscription may be paid at
any time before Jan. /, 1910, and
A. F. Swanson and Oliver Sealine have
gladly consented to be treasurers of
the fund. On Sunday at the two SER
vices 5000 was raised and all who
We're not present or did not subscribe
are cordially invited to cooperate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29
GIRLS ARE RESTLESS
SPIRIT OF DlscoNrENr PER-
vADEs REFoRMAToRY AT
MlTcHELLviLLE.
NOT PLEASED WITH CHANGE
! IN suPERlNTENpENTs
Inmates Said to Have Made Several at
tempts to Escape From Institution
Officials Deny That Discomfort is
GeneraI-cther News From Iowa.

Mftchellville, Sept. 29.-Charges that
spirit of unrest has permeated the
Girls Industrial School at MITCHELL
Vile ever since Miss Hattie GARRISON
has become superintendent, have been
made recently.
An investigation showed the charges
have foundation. Many attempts have
been made by. the holder of the in
mates to escape during the last month
Officials deny the school is not in
perfect harmony, altho they admit that
just following Miss Garreson's success
sion to Superintendent Fitzgerald, the
girls were highly excited over the
change. The latter resigned on account
Of i'll health, but it is said that fac
t1onal feeling against him had been
running high and he would have quit
his position on this account.
The institution at Mitchellyille has
IN Its charge about 200 girls, MANY
of whom are classed as incorrigibles.
The location of the school is ideal. and
the equipment better than is USUALLY
round in state institutions of a similar
kind.
| Villagers living near the school tell
OIL frequent attempts by the girls to
escape. The last attempt was no
latef than last Wednesday. On one
occasion two months ago 100 girls
tried to get away from the institution
at one time.
Superintendent GARRISON was away
from the Institution for the day. Mon
uay. IL was said she was in Des
Moines on business.
The nature of the girls themselves
"hom we have in charge makes it ap-
parent that our affairs should at times
become ruffled just as in any family
said Matron Doolittle, who was in
charge In the absence of the superin-
tendent. However | can say there is
no general discomfort among the in.
mates"
HAS there been any change in tbs
system of training the girls since Miss
GARRISON became head? the matror
was asked
yes, there has, but I can't speak
about that, the superintendent gives
out such information."
Other employees of the institution
SAID the girls We're happy and con.
tented under Superintendent GARRISON
IN the yard of the institution Monday
an incident occurred which showed the
teachers do not command the absolute
obedience of the girls. A squad O
about twenty under charge of a teach.
er was being taken from one buildins
4. to another. Just in front of the build
ing from which they started the girl
hesitated full minute before respond
ing to the order to move.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29
THE HAMPTON NEWS.
Death Of Mrs. D. c. Hampton-Psr.
sonal Mention


Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Sept. 2s.-Mrs. Don c.
Hampton died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Abbie Brotherton. in
the northwest part of this city Sun
day, Sept 26. She was born at Ban
gor. Me- In 1922. At the age of about
parents. and was married to Mr..
Hampton in July. lS4s. About ten years
later they moved to Douglas county.
Illinois. and from there came to this
county in 1859 and located on a farm
near this city. Her husband died many
years ago.
Mrs. Hampton is survived by three
daughters and son. The daughters
are Mrs. Abbie Brotherton. of this
place: Mrs. Jennie Shumacher, of
Thornton; Miss Eva Hampton, and a
son William, whose whereabouts are
unknown. She also leaves six grand
children and two great grandchildren.
Mrs. Hampton had been for many
years Universalist in religious belief,
and died In that faith. The funeral
services were conducted at the home
Tuesday afternoon by a pastor of that
faith from the church at Waterloo,
and burial was in the Hampton ceme-
terry
George w. Skinner. of Bird Island.
Mimi. is in this city calling on his
numerous friends and relatives here
and in different parts of the county.
| A. L. Bickford, of Dumont. came up
from there to look after business in
terests and also to witness the many
good races promised for visitors to the
Franklin county fair this week.
Mrs. W. Q. Webb received the sad
news OF the death of her sister Mrs.
Sarah Green. at her home in Shulls-
burg, Wis. Tuesday morning. She had
been seriously i'll for several days past
and her death was expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29

Lake City.
Mrs. Barbara Culver was awarded
s1,036.66 in a suit against the Modern
Woodmen Of America for payment Of
the policy of her son.
Lansing.
1t is reported that the Atkinson
pearl, bought by Theo Kearndt for ST.
500 and sold by him for $4,000, has
brought its owners, Messrs. Anthony
and Gardner. $500.
dent occurred is not known
Sioux City.
Fire in a barn at S21 Water street
cremated eleven horses. The barn was
reqted by Thomas H. Smith, who ex-
pected to have a horse sale the fol-
lowing day and he carried no insur-
ance. His loss is $4,000.
cresco.
The mangled body Of Andrew Mean
drew, Of Cresco, was discovered in the
yards of the Milwaukee road at Austin
Thursday night about 9 o'clock. The
neck was broken, the right arm taken
off at thes boulder, the right leg cut
off at the hip and the bones of the left
leg, protruded from the flesh from the
knee to the foot Just how the acci-
Clarion.
j. G. Gingerich has sold his 200
acre farm in Dayton township, to an
Illinois man, who will take possession
next March. Mr.. Gingerich purchased
this farm about fifteen years ago for
$3.50 per acre and sold it for 500 per
acre. Mr.. Gingerich will probably re-
turn to Jefferson county, where he re-
sided before locating here
New Hartford.
Rev. Mr.. Clements, who has been
pastor of the Methodist church dur
ing the past year, expects to leave
within few days for Chicago with his
family to attend school during the
coming year. There is general regret
in New Hartford over this announce
ment, for Mr.. Clements has proved to
be popular man, not only with the
Members of his congregation, but also
with the people Of the community.
Waukon.
Jack, Ewing, about SIS years old and
living on Yellow River. fell from the
rear Of the Deviney restaurant while
walking in the dark. He struck on his
head. infiicting'a horrible scalp wound
which required about twenty stitches
to close. He was cared for as well as
possible and early next day was taken
to the home of friends where he is
resting as we'll as could be expected
The men rooming near him say he was
somewhat under the influence Of liquor
stanhope.
r. The members who have subscribed
stock in the new Farmers Savings
Rank have elected directors IN acr,,a
until the January meeting. These d.
rectors will complete the organization
Of the new bank, and the matter Of
consolidating with the State Bank will
receive their attention. The Webster
City parties who own the large block
! Of shares in the State Bank OFFER to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29
DEATHS AT cREsToh.
Youth Dies Of Gansrene in Hospital
Mrs. .Egan Expires Suddenly.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston, Sept 2s.-Homer v. Ash
more, who was brought to one Of the
hospitals in this city from villisca
Monday, suffering from blood poison
ing, died last night He was injured
while discharging his duties as brake
man in the Burlington yards at Willis
ca, about two weeks ago. and at the
time the injuries We're not thought Sc
rious, but gangrene set In. and when
he arrived at the hospital here he was
in dying condition. The body will be
.aipped to his home at villisca. He was
but a little over Ii years Of age.
Mrs. Gilbert Egan, who, with her
husband. had but recently gone tc In
diana on a visit, was stricken with
death suddenly just as they were
about to say good bye" to the rela-
tives where they were visiting. She.
with her husband, were, old time res
idents Of Sand Creek township, this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29
). E. MvRRow, POLK COUNTY
FARMER, SHOT IN HIS
HOME.
INTRUDER FIRED WHEN
MuRRow REACHED FOR GUN
Burglar Secures ss5 and Makes His
Escape-Murdered Man Prominent
Member Of Polk County Family
Bullet Caused Almost Instant Death
Other State News.
Special to Times-Repuhlican.

Special 10 l. luIeS-T
Des Moines, Sept sc. E. MUIR
row. farmer, aged g. and unmarried,
was shot and killed by burglar at his
home near Youngstown, northeast of
Dies Moines, at o'clock this morning
The burglar secured s35.
Murrow's brother, sleeping in an
other part Of the house, heard the shot
and rushed to the room and found him
dead. 1t is believed he had reached for
a shotgun near his bed when the
burglar fired John Lowe, a boy of
10 years, was sleeping in the same
room and had a coat thrown over his
head evidently by the burglar. to keep
him from waking.
Murrow is a cousin of former Coun-
ty Treasurer G.. H. Murrow, of this
city. The family is prominent one in
Polk county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29

Adkins was indicted for the same al
legged offence last spring and found
guilty at the trial Of violating the
statute so made and provided. He was
then fined 5000 but the case was ap-
peeled and is still waiting the decision
of the supreme court Meanwhile he
continued his practice.
George d. Corwin, who advcrtises as
a "chiropractic spinologist' and whose
home is at Brooklyn. was also put un-
der arrest and bonds Of 81 900 for the
same offence against the statutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.
Latter Disease Developed After Am
putation for Ganerene.

putation for Gansrene.
Special to Times Republican
Iowa Falls, Sept. 29.-Mrs. Caroline
Kuschel was buried in Union ceme-
terry in this city, last evening. Several
weeks ago Mrs. Kuschel stumbled over
a box while walking about the yard
and injured her leg. Gangrene later
set in and last week the limb was am
putated. She was improving nicely
when pneumonia developed and termi-
mated in her death. She was "A years
old. The funeral was conducted by
Rev. Mr.. keopke. of Buckeye. She is
survived by her husband and six chill
dren. three sons being at home and
three married daughters. Mrs. Ben
Lukehart and Mrs. George Reiken, of
Ackley, and Mrs. Ben Narrvech, of
Buffalo Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29

CHANGE
Mrs. Jones Was in a Serious
Condition Before She Help
ed Herself With Cardui,
the Woman's Tonic.

Dexter Texas.-'I certainly was In a
serious condition when I wrote you for
advice" writes Mrs. Calvin Jones. of
Dexter. Texas.
dizzy. fainting spells but after taking
several bottles of Cardui, relief finally
came.
"Cardui prepared my system for the
dreadful change and when it came 1t
was not half as bad as those dizzy
SPELLS I had before now help every
day with the homework and am getting
along fine.
"Cardui is certainly f,ne for female
complaints. My neighbors praise it and
so do Others"
Take Cardui when you feel i'll in any
way, weak. tired, miserable. or under
the weather.
| No matter what the immediate cause,
it will help to brace you up, give yo,l
new force and vim, help you to thro "
off the trouble that troubles you.
Cardui will not interfere with any
other medicine you may be taking 1t
is gentle, harmless. non-mineral,
nom poisonous, Notwithstanding tonic
that every woman ought to take when
she is looking for health, strength,
beauty and vitality.
l.. i
n. B.--Wrltefo Ladies' Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga
Tenn, for Special instructions. and 64-page
book. Home Treatment for Women" Sc nj
In plain wrapper on request.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29
THIS BURGLAR HAD NERVE.
Ransacks Residence in Daylight While
Family is In Yard.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mapleton, Sept. 29.-The residence
of f. L. Crow was entered by burg
lar about 10 o'clock in the forenoon
A gold watch, a number of fine dia-
mond rings, some silver spoons and
some money We're taken. Mrs Crow
and daughter, Mrs Sallinger. We're in
the back yard at the time. 1t is the
boldest robbery ever committed in
Napoleon. The loss exceeds $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29
JuRY's QUICK WORK.
convicts An Alleged Pickpocket in
Twenty Minutes.

Des Moines, Sept. 29-It took jury
in Judge Howe's court just twenty
minutes yesterday afternoon to find
Frank Ryan guilty of picking the pocll-
let of c. W. Lukens last summer in a
circus crowd. The rapid action of the
jury was a surprise. for a jury had
disagreed on. the same case last sum-
mer after thirty-siN hours of delibera-
ton. Ryan will be sentenced Saturday
by Judge Howe.
George Strong, Ryan's alleged pal,
will be placed on trial today before
Judge Howe oh a similar charge. He
and Ryan We're arrested on the same
day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29
Bio Farm Sold.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Sept pa sale of farm
lands just made here touches near the
high mark for this vicinity in the matt
ter OF the. price paid. A farm of 200
acres in Portland township has been
sold by John Andrews for $4,000. or at
s95 per acre. the purchasers being the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-29
Prominent Young Folks Wed.

Special to Times Republican.
iowa Falls, Sept. 29--l.ast evening
was celebrated the marriage of two
we'll known and popular young people
of this city. Mr.. David Repp and Miss
Clara Boward Mr.. Repp is a son of
the late A. +. Repp. of this city, and
for several wears has been manager
here for the Stewart Lumber Company.
Miss Boward has been in the employ
of the central office of the Iowa Tele-
phone Company here and formerly re-
sided at Union.