davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
County News
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MIAMI

MIAMI
Fred Hall died at the home of
his father, Mason Hall, on the Ruck
ell farm on Grand river August 5.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. T. j. Wilbank the next
morning and the body buried in
Evergreen cemetery. There SENS
to be some peculiar circumstances
surrounding the death of the
young man. From what the edi-
tor has been able to learn he had
been injured in a railroad wreck
and, after being released from the
hospital he and four other men
were in the woods together. They
came to a small stream and AL five
drank of the water. After having
drank of the water, they noticed
signs posted warning persons that
the water was poisoned and unfit
to drink. All five were taken
sick and three of them died. Fred
came home a number of days ago
and something resembling tuber-
culosis developed. 1t is said that
his sufferings were very great
until his death occurred.-DeWitt
Herald.
The editor met chicken thiei
face to face on the walk near G. d
Webster's residence Saturday right
The noon had not yet begun to
shine and the thief was hard to
discern. We hit him a sharp blow
in the face and he tried to JUMP
on us; we then picked up a col
of wire from the foot of a tree anC
gave the thief several ticks, but he
managed to escape into the weeds
of the hollow. His name was Billie
'Possum.-News.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02

<hSAf N"O1S hHe .eb.e ~
INI a start to see the reflection
Of flames dancing up and
A \ down the wall. She sprang
to the window. Phe straw that COW
cred one Of the piles OF apples was
burning brightly, and in a moment she
saw a dark figure dart toward an
other, which sprang into fame also.
With a cry she awoke Gladys and
ran downstairs to call her father. He
quickly dressed and hurried out, but
by that time four of the eight piles
were already>on fire. The miscreant
fed as o as he saw he was discov-
cred. Mr.. Sanders raked the burning
straw from the apples as quickly as
he could, but those In the outer layer
were baked to a turn.
an warrant it's some Of that ras-
cally Snyder's work." he said al he
came Lack to the house.
Wen give you the . baked apples
for the hogs If you'll go to town with
us tomorrow" said Gladys. I'm al
most afraid to 60 alone"
"I1l go with you all right" her father
answered, land If Snyder shows up it
will be the worse for him."
1t was nearly 4 o'clock, and as they
were oil too excited to sleep they con-
cluded to sit up until morning and
watch the apples.
81 think our friend is too scared to
come back" said Mr.. Sanders. "He
was scared enough to get away in a
hurry anyway"
But about half an hour later, just as
he was sinking into a doze and the
girls were talking quietly on the sofa,
they were startled by several cries
from the direction Of the apple or.
lchard.
1t was that darkest hour that comes
Just before dawn, and they could see
nothing. Selling the lighted lantern
and telling the girls to wait until be
came back. Mr.. Sanders ran out to the
orchard.
Fright this way, Mr.. sandersl" call
ed a cheerful voj> as he reached the
edge Of the orchard. "1've got him."
why. Jeff." cried Mr.. Sanders,
what are you doing herer
Sitting on a Niger" replied Jef.
"Heip me hang on to him, and wen
take him into the house and tie him
mp"
But no. help was needed, for the cui-
prit. a young negro boy, was 80 scared
that he could hardly stand up, much
less run.
~ was in the barber shop getting
my hair cut today" said Jeft after
they had shut the captive up in the
feed room and gone into the house,
when I heard Snyder talking to this
boy. I suspected something was up
and strained my ears to catch what II
was. I made out the words Sanders
apples and a o'clock I wasn't sure
enough of anything to bother you
about II, but / thought I'd get up q
little before 4 and ride Nanny over
ard see II there vas anything the mat
ter. hadn't been here ten minutes
when ! heard this fellow sneaking
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
Race Between Aeroplane
and Automobile

We have just received word from
the Secretary of the Missouri
State Fair telling us that arrange
ments have been completed for
one of the most interesting and
exciting races ever held in the
state. 1t will be a race between
the Wright Bros a%eroplane and
one of the highest speed automo-
biles obtainable. This feature of
the Fair alone will be worth going
hundreds of miles to see and every
reader of this paper who possibly
can should be there to witness the
great event, October IL.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02

you must have good health, You
can't have good health il your
liver is not doing it's d~uty-slow
but sure poisoning is going on all
the time under zach circumstances
Billiards. Herbine makes a perfect
.ly healthy liver-keeps the stom-
ach and bowels right and acts as
% tonic for the entire system,
Sold by P. H. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02

the apple trust II I'd have Insisted" he
said. ~ told him a contract to take
the rest Of our apples at $1.50 a bushel
would do just as WELL"
The rest of the apple crop brought
300, making SITS altogether from the
acre. AS loon as the apples were out
Of the way the girls devoted their en-
ergies to the cabbages. These did not
sell as readily as the apples, however,
and they finally decided to load a car
and send 1t to Chicago.
Cabbages seemed to be in little de-
mand that year. and a short time later
they received q statement something
like this from the commission man:
One car of cabbages. ........... 5000
Freight. commission and stor-
g S5l.1t
Balance due LID
Please remit.
The cabbages they had sold in town
amounted to about $15, so that they
still had $13.25 left. enough to pay for
the seed, as Gladys said.
One evening In the early part of
September Jen came over after the
chores were done. He found the girls
sitting on the back steps.
II came over to say goodby," he said.
"T'm going to start to school tomor-
row.
"No; I'm not going to Ames." he
went on in reply to Mabel's question.
II have an uncle at Minnesota uni
versity, and he'll give me my board
for taking are of his horse"
II suppose you'll forget all about us
when you get away to college," said
Gladys.
"You know me better than that
JEFF answered. 81 wish you were go.
ing along"
GLADYS shook her head. II think
we had better go to Ames," she said.
But we won't go till next year any
way and maybe not then If the apple
crop isn't good"
You'll be a good boy In college,
won't you, JeffY said Mabel.
"You don't need to ask him that"
,aid Gladys. JEFF would eve do
anything he wouldn't come over and
tell us all about, would you. Jeff?"
JEFF Strengthened up his long back,
and the awkwardness of boyhood
seemed to slip from him in an instart
leaving in its place the responsibility
and purpose Of young manhood.
"a fellow that couldn't amount Ia
something when he had two such
girls as you to back him up must be
A auak4wy snnnN onrf ~ ct0r ri with ha
said. Then he held out his hand
Good night and goodby," he added
and a moment later he was gone.
"We won't know Jeff when he comes
back,' said Gladys. college is goinl
to make a lot of difference in him."
do you know" said Mabel. y dom
feel the same way about him that
did about Harold. JEFF will be true
TO his ideas Of right whatever happens
but Harold oh, hope he gets start
ed rightE
Tho next spring the girls, following
the advice OF Mr.. Pearson, top grated
about half OF the Wealthy trees will
Bcions ofthardy winter varieties. WheI
these came into bearing It would sim
plify the work OF marketing yer,
much. They decided not to try cab
bage growing again. but instead seed
cd the entire orchard to clover.
While not quite so good an appi,
rear as the previous n had been
the returns from the crop were never
theless large enough 70 increase tn
a 4. 80 A-tAwx
That they felt that they could start =
s0llese-
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
SLATER
Albert Horner Dead

The remains of J. A. Horner,
who until the past year lived near
the river, eight miles north of
Slater, arrived here Wednesday
afternoon from Concordia. The
funeral services, conducted by
Rev. j. E. Norvell, were held at
Good Hope church, Thursday
morning at IL o'clock, and his re-
mains inferred in the cemetery at
that place.
His death was very sudden and
unexpected. We are informed
that he was out in his field near
Concordia and went to a spring
to get a drink of water, am a
short time after vas found dead
near the spring. 1t is supposed
that his death was caused by
heart trouble.
He was one of the unfortunate
river farmers who, in addition to
losing several crops by the floods
of the past few years, lost most
of his farm, a portion of it being
washed away.
Mr.. Horner was twice married,
his first wife being a daughter of
the late John Campbell, one of the
old settlers of this locality. His
second marriage was to Mrs. Pet
ticord. He is survived by his
wife and three daughters, Misses
Lena, Cleavy and Ollie, who +
children of his first wife.-Rustler
]. II. Bollman received a card
Tuesday morning from his broth
er, Charles Bollman, announcing
the death of Fritz Kuhlwilm, at
his home, 1888 Dodier Street, st.
Louis, Mo. Mr.. Kuhlwilm was a
resident of Slater for owe 25
years and for many years was a
wagon maker in Joseph Howorker
shop. About three years ago he
and his wife moved to St. Louis
where they lived a retired line.
Mr.. Kuhlwilm was a thoroughly
honest and conscientious gentle
man and his death will be a sad
surprise to many of his cd friends
in this locality.---W. Nj. John
son, the blacksmith, sustained 8
serious injury last Monday morn
ing, while attempting to shift
belt which was turning an emery
wheel. His left hand was caught
between the belt and pulley, bad.
ly bruising it and breaking n Of
more bones in the back of the
knuckles. The pressure on hi
hand was so great that it stop
ped all the machinery, which wa
being run by a Q i-2 horse power
engine, and caused the belts Il
slip on the puheys.---Rev. W
M. RAIDER was called to Marshal
Tuesday, on account of an unfor'
tunate accident which happened Il
his mother, Mrs. I. A, RAIDER, wh'
fell and broke one OF her hips
She is So years of age.-Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
Have You a Baby

Then watch it closely. And above
all things don't let it suffer for
any length of time with worms
that is fatal. If it's complexion
gets yellow and pasty, if it is list
less, cross or peevish, gets thin,
suffers with flatulence give it
Whites Cream Vermifuge. The
only cure that never fails and has
no bad effects. Sold by p. II.
Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02

Gladys was in town a couple Of
/, she met Harold on the street 1t was
The first time she had seen him since
he had acted as their champion when
they were peddling apples the fall be-
fore. He raised his jaunty little cap
rs she approached.
sit seems good to see you, Gladys"
he said. won't you let me TAX you
out home in the autoT"
III you'll wait an hour" Gladys re-
piled. "I've a lot to do yet before I'll
be ready"
Promptly at the appointed time Har-
old drove the auto around to the dry
goods emporium and helped Gladys
and her many packages to the seat,
THE apple orchard must have done
extra we'll this season." he remarked,
with a smile, as he surveyed the seat
full of bundles.
mot quite so well as last year." she
replied. "But we're getting ready to
30 away to school, and 1t takes a lot
Of things. you know"
Yes; Harold knew. He had spent a
couple Of uncomfortable hours that
morning trying to convince his father
that all the things he had spent his
money for the previous semester were
really necessary.
II hope you'll like college," he said
| after a moment, 'and that the apple
orchard will be equal to its task"
"Oh, / think it will, all right" re-
piled Gladys-"that is, II 1t keeps on
: doing as well as it has done SO far"
Harold looked at her quizzically for
a moment YES" he said slowly, II
think 1t will-with two such girls as
you and Mabel"
do you know" he went on, leaning
back In the seat and drawing a deep
breath, Its refreshing to get to talk
to a real, genuine girl once more after
seeing SO many of those artificial crea-
lions that pass for girls at college"
II don't think that's a nice way to
talk about the university girls" said
Gladys reprovingly. "They are prob.
ably as nice as the boys"
"T dare say they are" Harold an
swered. "But IL the girls had any
thoughts and ideals higher than clothes
and balls maybe the boys would be
better. With a girl like you, now, to
look at a fellow nee In awhile-well,
It makes it easier to decide just what
things are worth while and what ones
are not. You're getting prettler every
day. TOO" he added in u lighter tone
looking at her admiringly.
Now you're making foolish speeches
again" %reproved Gladys.
I'm not foolish" persisted Harold
II mean what | say. Gladys" He lei
60 Of the lever and seized a plump lit
tie hand which lay conveniently near.
l. Wont you be my guardian angel
Gladys" he said, "until-nntil we've
finished school and you can be some
thing dearerY
Gladys drew her hand away
Hadn't you better turn out for thai
team?" she said sweetly.
Harold turEed the machine aside
with a jerk.
"You haven't answered my question
yet he persisted after they We're safe
ly back IN the road once more.
n don't think 1t needs answering
said Gladys, looking at him graveiy
"ill always be your friend, OF course
but, as for heing an angel. Pm afraid
In, ->-.S.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
BEND

Perry Wilson sold his store room
and stock of goods to Frank Mein-
ershagen who took charge last
Saturday. MI. Meinershagen has
adopted the cash system and will
conduct the business on that basis.
News.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
Best Ever Used

A. B. H~einlein, Harrison, Idaho,
says: 1 have used DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey for coughs and Colds
and it is the best 1 have ever
tried. Look for the Bell on the
bottle.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
For Use on Pace and Hands

DIR. Bells Antiseptic Salve is the
best. II is a creamy snow white
ointment and one use box will last
three months.
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02
SWEET SPRINGS

Will Schlue and wife left Sat-
urday for Kinsley, Kansas, where
they have secured positions with
the Ehlers Bros, big department
store in that city.we are in
formed by Leo Burfeind, cashier
of the Chemical bank, that he has
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02

MAYBE YOU'LL BIZ SORRY FOR THAT AN
swER SOME DAY"
rest, that's something little boys ought
not to be talking about nor little girls
listening to-"
Harold threw in the high speed
clutch with a savage jerk and said
nothing more until they had reached
home.
Maybe you'll he sorry for that an
swer some day" he said bitterly as he
helped Gladys to the ground. Good
by"
And with his cap tilted at a rakish
angle he leaped to the seat and disap.
peared In a cloud Of dust.
To be continued
The Marshall republican., 1910-09-02

Among the
Apple Trees
| Story Of Farm
Life
/ BY CLIFFORD v. G
4 Copyrights, 1910. by American
Press Association
BY CLIFFORD v. GREGORY
p vi.

CHAPTER vi.
ABEL awoke that night with
IN a start to see the reflection
of flames dancing up and
n down tho wall 2ha apranp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
MANY GUESTS ARRIVE
AT BRANDON HOTEL
Delightful Attractions Provo of Inter.
est to vfsitors-Rich mond Poo
pie Entertain.
Especial to The Times-Dispatoh.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Basic City, Va, June 25.-The past
week has brought a number OF guests
to the Brandon Hotel. who expect to
remain a good part Of the summer. In
the mornings tho guests find amuse-
ment in riding. driving and taking part
in bowling matches and tennis games.
In tho evenings, music, dancing and
bridge are the attractions.
Last Saturday night Mrs ]. T. Rob-
inson, of Richmond, was hostess at q
chafing-dish party.
Monday night Miss Lewis, OF Rich
mond, was hostess at a chafng-dish
party, at which a number of guests
from tho Brunswick Inn were present.
Mrs. s. Fl. Boykin, of Richmond. ar
rived Tuesday and will be a guest at
the Brandon for several days.
Texas. and her three daughters, Miss
Ethel, Miss Mary and Miss Catherine
White, arrived Tuesday and will spend
several weeks at the Brandon.
Those who have registered at the
Brandon during the past week are Mr..
and Mrs. Hunter Norris, of Richmond
Miss z. L.. Mickey. OF Richmond; e.
Thomas Leland, Of New York; A. o.
Swink, of Richmond; NJ. c. Smith. OF
Fredericksburg; P. S. Lewis, of Rich
mond; +. K. Paxton. of Bristol: w. E.
Herring. of Atlanta, Ca; J. 2. Wholey,
of Roanoke; Mrs. Zach 4. White and
daughters. Miss< Ethel Mary and
Catherine White, of Ell Paso Texas; C.
w. Chewing, of Roanoke, and Mrs. S.
H Boykin, OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
Highland Springs Social News

Highland. Springs, Va, June IS
Children's Day exercises will be held
tomorrow afternoon st New Bridge
Baptist Church, beginning at O'Clock.
A very interesting program has been
arranged. and an enjoyable occasion
Is promised TO all.
The Earnest Workers met Tues
day with Mrs, John Cartwright. One
new member was added 10 the roll.
and the work for the fall was planned.
for. the benefit OF the Highland
Springs High School by the Liberty
Hall Social Club was great sue
cess.
At the last meeting OF tho Union
Christian League the following ofFi-
six months: President, Mr.. Fry: First
VicePresident, MISS Mabel Pockling-
ton; Second Vice President. Miss ssilie
Gatewood; Secretary. Mrs. w. p.
Turner; Treasurer. Earl Gresham; Or
gan!st, Mrs W. p. Turner; Assistant
orgar.ist, Miss Elva Fry; Chorister.
Preston Pocklington; Collectors, Miss
Librarian, Roane Pockington.
The Rev Charles w. Ray. former
pastor of the Methodist Church here,
who now has a charge in Martins
VILE. was visitor during the week
In Richmond and Highland Springs
10 Paramount, after having lived hero
for the past six months.
Mrs. Emma D Storer and grand
children, Miss Villa Maude and Master
Dudley Collins. haV returned from
a delightful visit to Charles Collins's
family, in Crewe.
The Rev. r. ". Savage, pastor OF
the Unitarian Church, Of Highland
Springs, IS spending his vacation With
friends In and around Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
SUMMER SEASON OPENS
AT NATURAL BRIDGE
Delightful Resort Attracts Mnny Vaaf.:
:" tors-Pnrty From Richmond
Spend Day There,
Especial to Tho Times-Dispntuh.I

Especial to Tho Times-Dfspnfph.l
Natural Bridge. Va, Juno 25--Tho
rare June days hnve como to this
lovely Bridge country, and Its hills and
woods thrill with the ecstasy of the
summertime. The fame of the Virginia
mountains is widespread, and certain
~ this is q verltable garden spot The
scenery IS beautiful beyond descrip-
ton and the climate uneXcelled. The
atmosphere is always eXhilarating. and
the cool nights bring refreshing SUM
bers. For those seeking health, rest
and recreation. a more inviting retreat
could not be found.
This year the railroads are Offering
better schedules. especially for those
who are seeking tho mountains from
Norfolk and other points on the East
ern Shore. Every Sunday a. train leaves
Lynchburg at convenient hour In
the morning ana returns late in the
afternoon. thus enabling those who
wish to do so to spend q delightful
a party from Richmond, under the
chaperonage of Mrs. Emmett Harris,
visited the Bridge and then went on
| to tho Luray Caverns- They seemed
| delighted with their experiences here.
| hat night the wonderful Bridge was
| illuminated by calcium lights, and a
\ weird and beautiful sight 1t was tc
see It's lofty arch take on red and
green ttnts.
Tho summer colony. IS growing day
by day. Among its members are the
attractive Mr.. and Mrs. j. w, Sands,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
OPENING DANCE JULY
Il AT YELLOW SULPHUR
Summer Visitors Arrive nj Popular Re
sOrt-nookings Indicate
Prosperous Season.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.


Yellow Sulphur Springs. Va, June
25.-Painters, decorators and carpen-
ters have about finished the task o!
putting the Yellow sulphur in shape
for the coming season. and this we'll
known resort is now open for visitors.
w. D. Paxton, lessee of the place last
summer, and manager OF the Hotel
Gordon in Washington, last winter
has acquired permanent control of the
Yellow and VIII give his personal SUI
pervision to the management during
the season. Already substantial book
ings for July and August have been
made, among those engaging rooms be-
Ing many well-known patrons of other
years from Memphis, New Orleans and
the cities of Virginia.
While there are already some guests
here, and there have been visitors each
weekend since the first OF June, the
formal opening will be held July e.
with the first german Of the season that
night. An orchestra OF established rep
utation will arrive from Knoxville
Tenn, by the LIST, and there will be
the usual observance of fhe national
holiday. Indications are that the frs,
few days of July Will be unusually gay
here and mark the beginning of one
of the best seasons in the history OF
the place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
GREAT CHANGES MADE
AT THE WHITE SULPHUR
Summer Guests Find Many Improve
ments and Additional Attractions.
Several Conventions Booked.
[SpecIal To The TIme So pispatch.

Especial to The Time s-Dispatch.
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, juno
25.-The White sulphur Springs, in all
its properties and environments, has
undergone a most wonderful transfer
nation. and delightful surprises await
one on every side, as all that luxury
and good taste could suggest have
been added to its equipment, and it
can now hold its own with the most
, up-to-date hostelries in this country.
The new Casino is a gem, and was
informally opened on Saturday night.
Many private entertainments Will be
given there during the season.
A number of social and business or
CARNATIONS are booked to meet here,
and the season promises to be ono
of the most brilliant in its history.
This week there was meeting of
the passenger agents of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad. which was
most enthusiastic, the members all
agreeing that wonderful changes have
been wrought since their last visit.
Among the number Were the follow
ing: A. L. Elicit. Cincinnati: w. P.
Fallon. Cincinnati; o. N. Spain, Gin
cinnati; James Newman, Huntington,
w. Va; E. A. Pope, ST Louis; j. D.
Potts. Richmond; G. E. Parsons. Louis
vile; f. w. Curd, Norfolk; w. c. Haz-
ard, Chicago; w. O. Warthen, Rich
mond; Fl. B, Cullom. Richmond; George
NV. Barry. Lexington. KY. and G.. M.
Bond. Washington. D. c.
The greatest interest Is evinced by
the guests here In anticipation of the
gathering here Of the Westmoreland
Club, of Richmond, for It's Fourth Of
July celebration. with a membership
Of 400 or more, and many plans are
hn{r = h4t,
Including a. grand ball. The historic
old ballroom has been most beauti-
fully decorated and now stands second
to none.
Professor Carl Newman with his or
chestra from the Columbia Theatre,
Washington. D. c., Is here for the sea
son. and is delighting the lovers of
good music with classic concerts by
day and perfect dance music in the
evenings.
The West Virginia Bar Association
is to hold Its session here on July II,
with membership OF $50.
The Mississippi Valley Traffic Man.
ayers will hold a meeting here July
16 and II inclusive, with $50 Or moro.
The Norwegian minister. Doe GUIDE.
has established his embassy here for
the summer, with Madam Guide, the
Misses GUIDE and Secretary of Legation
W, de Morganstein.
The Misses GUIDE arc the leaders
In the out-of-door sports, excelling in
swimming. horseback riding and
tennis, The golf links are In flne
order and several new tennis courts
have been added this season.
John p. Branch has arrived. Mr..
Branch has been a faithful patron of
the White Sulphur for a score OF years