davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald., 1909-11-04

Marshal Leier returned from JEFF
ferson Barracks Friday, where he de-
livered deserting soldier.
All kinds of boot, shoe and harness
repairing done in an p.to-date man.
ner, at let live prices. M. l.. Argo.
Elan B. Wills died in the insane
asylum at Pennington. He was we'll
known to many people in this county.
Good fresh, clean meats, good weights
and courteous treatment is the motto
at Chas. Morgan's butcher shop. 37tf
Collector John w. Mcfarland was
in Hayti Friday and Saturday, at
tending to the duties of his Office.
Several desirable residence and
business lots in Hayti for sale. APP
ply to T. A. McNail, at Bank of Hayti.
Chas. Graham of Fredericktown is
now working in st. Louis, and will
shortly move his family to that place.
The latest & best "Set Snug" union
suits for ladies'. Fine ribbed union
suits for men or ladies'. j. l.. Doris.
John Haggans and family have re-
turned from Dinuba, Tulare Coz,
Calf, to their home at Huffman, Ark.
The w. O. w. Lodge will have a
chicken supper at their next meeting,
the second Monday in Novem-
Der.
On account of business at his home
(Petosi, Mo- DR.. Cresswell will not be
in his Office the first few days of next
week.
The grist mill at Hayti is now ready
for business. Custom work prompt
ly attended to. Meal and chops for
sale soft
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Teaster have the
sympathy of their many friends in the
loss of their little infant Saturday
night.
Prof. B. S. Stearns returned from
Cape Grardeau Thursday night on
the Stacker Lee, bringing his horse and
Buggy.
That old Pioneer, Henry Hayes. was
in our Office Saturday, and said he
wanted the Herald to continue to Wis
it him.
Ollie Woodland is now running out
of Chatfee, and Mrs. Woodard will
remain awhile with her mother at Ca.
ruthersvile.
DR.. j. w. Johnson and G. J. Elkins
made trip to Oceola, Ark. Sunday
night, and we hope to mention the
particulars later.
Ladies' and gents clothing cleaned
and pressed in up-to date style. M
L. Argo, South Side Square, Next
Door to J. l.. Doris.
On account of lack of time we were
compelled to leave out some countr,
correspondence this week, from Pas
cola and Davis Chape.
"Klosetit" petticoats fit without 6
wrinkle and without alteration
Made with elastic gore-no strings
Guaranteed to fit. j. l.. Doris.
w. B. Wilson has just returned
from Dunklin county, where he wa
working in the interest of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men.
o. H. Dewey has accepted positio
with f. NJ. Perkins. He is an oil
business man, and customers can DIT
pend upon good treatment.
Mule For Sale-At public auction
Sat. 3 p. M, Nov. l3, at Hayti Girls
Mill. Known as Stubbs mule. Goo
condition. Mrs. Etha Linda Daley.
/ The meeting at the Nj. L. Church
still going on. There has been :
conversions and ten additions to tn
:. church. Pastor Fallin is well please
and invites everyone to come out.
j. l.. Doris has received some san
Piles of of Scotch cassimeres, in ARC
Il tic grey colorings, from which the
g are making the very latest things
mems wear.
The Hayti herald., 1909-11-04
N"~Ne>c"c<,e>-esS.S>I
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
Many Things Worth Reading Condensed for Busy Readers

I~~N~%~>NN~ ~N~S~>~~%SN%N%>~~
Jar rubbers at Lefler's.
Mrs. A. j, Dorris is again quite ILL
Paints and oil at Leher's.
James Owens of Dog Skin was in
Hayti Saturday.
Window glass at Lefer's
Mrs. DR.. f. A. Mayes was i'll the
first of the week.
Building paper at Lefier's.
J.. f. Grifen 70 Mcclure, Mo-, was
in Hayti this week.
Rubber roofing at Lefler's.
Booker Sanders was out from Ca
ruthersville Sunday.
so inch bed ticking at ]. L. Doris,
Harry Schilling was i'll last week.
Tom Curtner of Bragodocio was in
Hayti last Thursday.
d.
er coats, from 60c to $2.25.
S. j. Jeffress is recovering from a
severe case Of illness.
J. /. Doris attended county court
at Charlottesville Monday.
Call for bottle of Tip Top, Lemp's
special brew. Charlottesville.
Geo. w. Watkins of Canady paid
this Office call last Thursday.
Mrs. Ben Millhorn and daughter,
Pearl, are visiting in Geneva, Mo.
Large stock of cypres shingles for
Arthur Bowman of the Cape visited
in Hayti last Thursday and Friday
Pair of heavy mules and log wagon
for sale cheap. w. J. Morris, Hayti,
Joe Farmers house and contents
was burned at Braggadocio last Fri
day.
Our place is clean and up to date
Come and see Chas. Morgan's butcher
shop. 37tf
Prof. L. D. Macomb spent Saturday
and Sunday with homefolks at jack
son, Mo.
Call for bottle of Tip Top, Lemp's
latest and best special brew. Caruth-
ersville.
Miss Hazel Miller visited home
folks at Jackson, Mo-, Saturday and
Sunday.
Ask to see those Phoenix muffiers
at j. L. Dorris', the very latest in
mufflers.
The Hayti Hunting club are out on
their annual hunt and having a good
time.
Will Oates last week sold l.. w
Young a months old calf that weigh
ed 462 lbs.
Dr. T. ]. Trautmann went up to St
Louis Monday night, to attend tc
some business.
Surrey for sale, good order, shafts
and tongue, bargain, $25. Mrs. Lol
Morris, Hayti. 50-4
Y. j. Heathcott has sold his home t.
j. A. HanGshaw and moved to tn
Alfalfa Farm.
Mrs. S. l.. McNail of Yorkville
Tenn, is vi2iting her son and family
L. a. McNail.
Rev. @. NJ. Brooks is sending tn
Herald to Miss Minerva Heathcott
Terrell, Tenn.
The three year old boy of Mr.. an
Mrs. Lucian Blackard of Black Islam
died last Thursday.
The Methodist Ladies Aid Societ
will serve dinner on Thanksgiven da!
Turkey and Pumpkin Pies
Don't forget, the Hayti grist mi
will grind your corn or exchang
meal for it, any day in the week.
.---.--as~-------1-A-s-- ---------A~~---u--S---~-
The Hayti herald., 1909-11-04

you.
If you will drop me a postal card l
will gladly tell you all about it. Do it
now. Don't wait until tomorrow.
YOU may be dead then, and dead
people are worthless to themselves,
their families and everybody. Today,
now, is only yours,
G. S. YouK, Caruthersville, Mo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-24

40 acres Orange Land,
10 acres regular water.
One quarter cash: bal
ance to suit purchaser.
Exclusive. \ SNAP.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-24
MARKET REPORTS
BY PRIVATE WIRE
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York. March 23.-The market
opened strong and higher and contin-
ued 10 make further advances all
around until an announcement of the
courts forcing proceedings in the Inter
boro case, causing a decided weakness
In the issues of that company which
spread through the entire list. Selling
was persistent and the close WAS near
the bottom for most stocks. The mar
het appears very sensitive to news and
VIII no doubt continue in this manner
untll something definite is known from
washington regarding the tariff re
vision In the meantime many oppor-
tunitles will no doubt be presented for
scalping operations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-24
BOSTON COPPER.

Boston, Mass, March 23.-East Butte
showed very good buying at the open
ing but some liquidation finally pushed
the price down to Is There was 4
broad and active market in the stock
all the time and the feeling here is
distinctly bullish. The selling Of Butte
Coalition seems to be over and the
stock Is scarce at present prices. North
Butte and Greene Calanoa are acting
better. A large sale OF copper was re
ported today and it is the best opinion
that no Lake copper could be bought
in any quarters at less than Is cents.
PAINE, WEBER * co.
WHEAT.
Chicago, March 23-The bulls in the
wheat market received considerable
help at the opening by a set Of cables
and as developments throughout the
day favored their side. they We're not
only successful in maintaining the mi
tial advance. but managed to add To it
substantially before The clos. There
WAS very little of what could be called
manipulation, the strength - prices
was based on legitimate conditions ami
the buying was well distributed. I,e-
ports from the growing crops c)ntin-
uyd decidedly unfdVorable and receipts
at northwestern points showed consid-
cradle falling off. The market was
without any show of weakness all dav
and the close was steaoy and near the
top for new crop months. May sold
little higher relatively at one time
during the day but closed at about
parity with July and September. We
continue To adhere TO our bullish posi-
ton on this July and believe conserva-
tive purchases on the recessions Will
prove very profitable in the end.
CORN.
Trading in this commodity was along
rather narrow lines but the market had
a firm tone throughout Good support
was in evidence whenever the market
showed any disposition To reCede and
as a result the tendency was almost
unbroken upward from beginning 70
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-24

end The strength in wheat was a
sustaining factor. This market seems
TO possess great staying and rallying
power just now but We would buy only
on sharp tips.
LOGAN & BRYAN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-24
THE FULL LIGHT OF PROSPERITY

S0-acre alfalfa ranch,
Go acres in crop. Bung-
alow-6 rooms and
bath, modern, foreman
house, barn and corral.
3 miles from city. 4
great snap. Exclusive.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-24

5-Ten acre tracts fac
ing Cave Creek road
and in Orange Wood.
All in the recognized
Orange district and
can't be beaten as a
home place. Price
500 per acre.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-24

This beautiful suburban
home with three acres OF
ground, on corner, with nice
young orchard, grapes and
berries. One acre Of fine
alfalfa; barn, etc. To APP
preciate this you must see
it. Our car is at your ser
vice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-24

800 acres, all in
cultivation, fenc-
ed, cross fenced;
house, S t a b | e,
granary, well,
tanked, windmill.
500 per acre.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-23
DOUBLE TRACK
COMPLETE IN 1910
Santa Fe Expects to Have the Work
Done Between Kansas City
and Chicago.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 2S.--
According to present plans, there will
be a double track railroad between
Kansas City and Chicago before the
end of next year. The Atchison, To
peka and Santa Fe has been double
tracking parts of its line between
these two cities. ]. E. Hurley, general
manager, said that the second track
would be built for the entire distance
within nine or ten months.
One hundred and forty-eight miles
remain to be built. With the finishing
of the second track, the Santa Fe will
have thorough double track between
Chicago and Newton, Kan, $50 miles.
There are four tracks between Kan.
sas City and Holiday, Kan. and three
tracks between Holiday and Emporia,
Kan. There is now but one double
track railroad between Chicago and
the Missouri River the Chicago and
Northwestern, from Chicago to Oma-
ha.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-23
ALARM CLOCK
SAVED LIVES
It Went Off at s P. M. Instead Of 8
A. M. and Three Were
Rescued.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Dec. 23.-An
alarm clock which failed to go Off at
G o'clock in the morning, but instead
went off at 6 in the evening, was the
means of preventing the death of two
persons here. Mrs. w. H. Mitchell,
wife Of a former editor of the Toledo
(Ohio) Blade, inhaled gas fumes until
she lost consciousness. There is said
to be no hope for her recovery. Mrs.
y. Y. Bowers and her husband, also
overcome, will get we'll.
j. Y. Bowers, who is night en-
gineer retired early in the morning.
His wife was sick and went to bed
about 10 o'clock Bowers was in a
bedroom with the door almost closed.
When the alarm rang he got up.
Bowers felt dizzy and went to the
phone to call a doctor. He muttered
the doctors name and the number of
the house and then fell over uncon-
scious.
Central" surmised something was
wrong, found what house on the party
line was calling, and sent the doctor.
When he arrived all three inmates
Of the house were unconscious.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-23
BELIEVES HE HAS
THE RIGHT IDEA
Western Inventor Building Flying Ma
chine Patterned after the
Gyrascope.

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 23.-W. R..
Clark, an inventor. living in Spokane.
has completed model of a flying ma
chine, one sixth Of the normal size,
containing 952 cubic feet of plane sur
face, with which he will attempt
flight early next month. He believes
he has solved the problem of successful
aerial navigation by creating friction
on the element against which he is
contending. Four propellers are used
on the sides and the rear of the ma
chine with two top wheels. giving the
same action as the gyrascope. The
speed of the side prope'lers is 1000
revolutions minute, while the gyra-
scope wheels are geared to 1000 revo-
lutions a minute. There is also a
dome to hold the air under pressure
and give the ship the steadiness main
tanned By descending parachute. The
completed machine will be A feet
from tip to tip and 62 feet from pilot
to rudder. the motive power being two
40-horse power gasoline engines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-23
BIG BLAZE IN
WHISKY STORE
Hotel With Two Hundred Guests Was
For a Time Threatened by
the Fire.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. %. A fire
which for several hours threatened
the de\tructNon of an entire block in
the heart Of the city's business center
last night destroyed the five story
whisky warehouse of Sol and Sig
Friedberg, Fourth street and Central
avenue, and the firms stock OF
whisky, valued at $125, 700. The en-
tire loss is estimated at more than
100000.
The highly inflammable nature OF
the contents of the building soon
caused the fire to gain such headway
that the firemen concentrated their
attention in saving the adjoining
buildings.
The Grand Hotel, with its couple OF
hundred OF guests, Immediately faced
the doomed warehouse, and for some
time was in danger.
Several minor accidents occurred
the most serious of which was when
Chief Conway of the salvage corps
was hurled from his automobile when
the machine struck a telegraph pole
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-23
MOTHER BURNED;
CHILDREN SAVED
Woman Got Into Bed to Smother the
Flames and Blankets Caught
Fire.

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. Mrs.
Ida Ferrell, aged 25, wife of William
Ferrell, farmer, was burned to
death, and her two children, aged 2
and 4 years, were almost suffocated
at the Ferrell home In Boyle county.
near Danville. The clothing of Mrs.
Ferrell caught fire while she was
dressing the children, and. thinking
to extinguish the flames, she jumped
in bed and sought to smother them.
but the bed clothing caught fire and
She was burned to a crisp.
The year old boy ran for help and
neighbors succeeded in saving the 2
year old babe. Mrs. Boston Naylor,
a neighbor of the Ferrell family, was
burned to death in similar way sew
eral days ago while trying to save the
life of her infant child.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-23
RETURNED FROM
TREASURE HUNT
AS Nothing Would Be Said, 1t is Sup
posed the Search Was Not
Successful.

NOGALES, Ariz., Dec. Several
members of party of sixteen Ameri-
cans who passed through here two
months ago to explore Tiburon Island,
on the Gulf of Lower California, for
hidden treasure and mineral deposits,
reached here on their way home.
For weeks it has been feared that
they have been lost Or killed by the
cannibal Seri Indians. The Americans
reported that they had met with no
accidents, but were mtue as to the re-
suits of their search. Their comrades
will return here in day or two.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-23
FOUR MEN WERE
FROZEN TO DEATH
Severe Cold in Colorado Was Hard on
Tramps Who Rode in the
Box Cars.

BUENA VISTA Colo. Dec. 23.-Four
men have been frozen to death and
a fifth is dying as result Of the cold
weather here during the past forty
eight hours. None of the dead have
been identified and the dying man re-
fuses to give his name, One Of the
dead is a section i.and, who sue
cumbed to the cold and laid down on
the track six miles west of here. His
body was cut to pieces by train.
Two of the dead we're found frozen
stir sitting upright in a box car
which arrived here. The third tramp
was found beside the track on Ten
nessee Pass, where he had evidently
fallen from a train after being numb
ed by the cold. The trainmen re-
fuse to order tramps from the cars
on account Of the zero weather.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-23
COUNTY TREASURER
APPOINTED SHERIFF
Deposed OFFICIAL at Cairo Will File
Suit to be Reinstated in
Office.

CAIRO, H., Dec. 23.-Fred D. Nellis,
county treasurer of Alexander coun.
ty, was appointed by the county board
of commissioners as sheriff of Alex.
ander county, to fill the vacancy
caused by the removal by Gov De
neen of Frank E. Davis, from whom
the mob took two prisoners and lynch.
ed them.
1t is understood Davis will start
suit for reinstatement as sheriff. di.
recting it against Mr.. Nellis. Since
the removal of Mr.. Davis by the gov.
arnor Coroner James McManus has
been performing the duties of the Of
fee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-23
Blew the Roof From the Home and
Killed one Person and Injured
Six Others in the
Home.
THE PLUMBER S NEGLECT
Forgot to Put Cap on the End of
Pipe and the Result Was 4
Fearful Explo.
sion.

MUSKOGEE. Ok. Dec. 23.-Ona
dead and six injured is the result of
natural gas explosion at the home OF
Charles Condrey. Audrey Condrey.
ten years old is dead; her mother.
Mrs. Charles Condrey, probably fatal
ly burned; Charles Condrey; Dick.
aged eight; Harry, aged two, and Lid
dy, aged twelve, all members of the
Condrey family, seriously burned, and
Mrs. Lillian Harris, burned about the
hands.
The explosion occurred when Com:
drey lighted fire in the gas range
shortly after meter had been install-,
ed in the house. The heat from flue
In the cookstove escaped in an oppo-
site flue In an adjoining room, which
had filed with escaping gas from a
pipe upon which the plumber neglect
g to place cap. The top Of the roof
was blown off, the front part of the
house torn away and bricks and splint-
ers scattered for several hundred
feet.
Mrs. Condrey ran out OF the house
and fell unconscious on the ground.
All the children got out except one.
which was rescued by Mrs. Harris, q
neighbor, who burned her hands while
carrying the child from the burning
| building. The escaping gas caused a
flame to leap high in the air after the
| explosion. The injured were all taken
to a local hospital where the ten-year-
/ old girl died. Condrey had just moved
here from McAlester and was employ
ed by the Muskogee Oil Refining Com
pany.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-23
EAGLES NEST WAS
BROKEN INTO
Raid Made on ciubroom and Wagon
Load Of Liquor Was Found
There.

GALENA, Kan, Dec. 23.-That trou.
BILE for lodge barrooms has begun is
shown by raid made on the Fratern-
al Order of Eagles and the seizure OF
a wagon load of liquor. Force was
necessary in entering the room, which
was found deserted. Arrests may fol-
low.
In enforcing the prohibitory liquor
law in the past the lodges have been
unmolested. Entrance to the Eagles
clubroom was against the protest of
counsel on the grounds that the liq-
quors were owned by individuals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-23
Conference Called for Three O'Clock
This Afternoon to Talk Over
a Settlement Of the
Trouble.
WILL BE COMPROMISE
Railroad Expected to Offer Four Cents
Per Hour Increase and to
Recognize The
Union.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 23.-It is expected
that the switchmen's strike will be
settled late today. A meeting mas
been called for o'clock between the
switchmen's union, the railroad de-
partment of the American Federation
Of Labor and representatives of the
several roads.
The railroad is expected to offer a
four cent per hour increase, pay for
overtime and the recognizing of the
union
President Hawley of the switchmen
declared he thought the strike would
be lifted this afternoon. He refused
to say on what terms he ex ected to
compromise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-23
FORMER KEOKUKIAN'S
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
Gives The Joplin Masonic Lodge a
$4,000 Site For Building
Location.
Especial to The Gate City.1

JOPLIN, Mo-, Dec. 22.-Charles
Schifferdecker. who recently was made
a thirty-third degree Mason, last
night donated to the Joplin Scottish
Rite Masons a double city lot, for
which he paid $4,000 this week. A
cathedral to cost not less than $751;
600 is to be ercted there.
Schifferdecker was at one time a
citizen of Keokuk, Iowa and worked
in a brewery. He is now immensely
wealthy and one OF the influential
men OF this city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-23
PURSUING THE
RAGGED ARMY
Remnants Of the Government Army,
Ragged and Hungry, are Being
Chased Like Flock Of
Thieves.
MANY STILL IN THE GAME
Although zeiaya Lost Two Hundred
Men, There are Still Number
of Soldiers in the
Field.

BLUEFIELDS, Dec. 23.-The revo-
lutionary army is pursuing the rem
nants of the government army and ex-
poets to engage it in battle near Chile
according to dispatches today.
The exact status of the situation at
the front is not known because the
revolutionists control the telegraph
line and messages are censured.
Today's dispatches indicate the
number Of captured soldiers as being
overstated. A large part of Zelaya's
force is still in the field, but it's cap
ture is confidently predicted as it is
outnumbered. Over 900 wounded sold
iers and several hundred captives
have been brought to Bluef1elds. They
are ragged, sick and half starved.
They say the whole army is in the
same condition. No confirmation has
been received of the reported capture
of General Gonzales, who commanded
the government army. The death list
in the Rama battle will reach 300 two
thirds of whom are government sold.
iers.
General Mattuy was wounded but re.
fused to relinquish his command. The
total number killed since the war be-
gan will reach 1000 and on the
strength of this an appeal will be
made to the U. S., to intervene.
Major G',erroro was killed In the
second day Of the Rama battle while
attempting to capture a machine gur
battery at Boca. All sorts OF river
craft are arriving from Rama bringing
the victims of the battle. Commander
Shipley of the cruiser Des Moines is
being praised for his prompt work in
taking care of the wounded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-23
FORTY GUESTS
HAD TO JUMP
Hotel Fire in Canadian Hotel Result.
ed in the Death of One
Man.

WINNIPEG, Dec. 23.-Fire destroy
ed the Metropole Hotel and resulted
in the death of John Allcocl and the
fatal injury of Hilda Brown and
George Baxter. The last two were
hurt by jumping from windows on the
third flood Allcock was suffocated
following the dragging of his wife to
a fire escape.
Forty other were compelled to jump
from the upper windows among those
Mrs. Arthur Cook, wife of the pro-
prietor, her son and daughter. They
were seriously injured.