David Bennet Hill Dies Suddenly in Albany Home
Albany dispatch reports former New York governor and U.S. senator David Bennett Hill died at 8 45 this morning at Wolferitz Roost near Albany after a brief illness. He aged 67 and had long suffered Bright's disease. Next of kin Dr A D Hill of Dexter Missouri travels to Albany for funeral plans. Governor White ordered public buildings to fly at half mast. Hill, a key Democratic figure, retired from politics after 1904 and had been active in public life since.
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Albany
David Bennet Hill
Wolferitz Roost
A. D. Hill
Dexter
Hill
United States
Senator Hill
Bright
Judge Parker
Overnor White
Davig Bennett Hill
John J. Lawrence
Havana
N.Y
Elmira
Mey Hhs
Dhe
Democratc National Convention
St. Louis
Ai. HL
Down
Georg Krause
Walnut Avenue
Altoona
Parmer
Unique damage suit verdict in Etowah county
In Gadsden Alabama a rare damage suit ended with a verdict of 5000 dollars awarded to Mrs. Lela Ashley against KK McMahan now serving life in the state penitentiary for murder. The case arose from the death of her husband Sam Ashley after a dispute following a dance on January 23 1909. The court rejected the death by own action compact defense and the jury found McMahan guilty of murder. The widow seeks collection of the verdict through legal processes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gadsden
Ala
Etowah County
J. JH. Disque
Lela Ashie
Geo. BD. Motley
Sam Ashley
KK. McMahan
McMahan
Ashley
McMahon
LOSS GREY FATALITIES Faw OCT. 20 storm wrecks coast
West Indian storm swells across the peninsula causing extensive damage from Tampa southward. Six seamen reported lost as vessels moored at M Teesias broke loose and sank. Orange groves leveled and small ships damaged along inland waterways. electric and wireless facilities at Expost damaged. photographs show houses moved from foundations.
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Florida
M. Teesias
Tampa
Tan
Whreles
Expost
Wood alcohol kills four railroad men in Chicago episode
Four railroad switchmen Daniel J. Brennan Daniel Darkey Arthur Lowrey Clem O Neill died after consuming wood alcohol in a Chicago drinking bout this week. Police arrested three men linked to the party as investigators probe the incident. Friends say they drank only beer and whiskey despite the deadly findings. Chamberlains Cough Remedy advertises its claims in the same column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Daniel J. Brennan
Columbus
Ohio
Arthur Lowrey
Milwaukee
Daniel Darkey
Clem O'Neill
Savannah
Doctor Sued at Washington Over Doctor Absence
Mrs. A C Thomas sues Dr A C G Merriam for 5000 claiming negligence for not being in his office or leaving a note. She alleges warning weeks before an April birth and that it took three hours to locate him, by which time the birth had occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
A. C. Thomas
A. CG. Merriam
Supreme Court of the District
Whitman Bros. Fail in Cotton Seed Oil Market Slump
New York report announces Whitman Bros dealers in cotton seed products failed with offices in the Produce Exchange Building. The sixty-year-old firm led by J.P. Whitman and W. L. Walthour traded heavily in cotton seed oil and October options. They deny any assignment and say no receiver will be appointed. The Produce Exchange will investigate. The firm had pushed the oil price from $8.10 to $8.50 per hundred pounds, and the market drop wiped out their margin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Whitman Bros
Produce Exchange
J.P. Whitman
W. L. Walthour
Union Meeting Program At Beaverdam October 1910
Beaverdam Association hosts a union meeting with Beaverdam Baptist Church on October 29 and 30 1910. Devotions and four queries are on Saturday with speakers J B Morris I I Brown Rev J B McDavid and others. Sunday features devotional service a missionary sermon by Roy Lavender and a sermon on whether preaching or teaching is the need of today with multiple speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaverdam Association
Beaverdam Baptist Church
W. J. Dobbs
J. B. Morris
Roy
I. G. Lavender
W. M. Lemmons
K. W. Marett
J. MM Lyda
Carlisle found guilty on five counts in bank misapplication case
Milton Anderson Carlisle, former president of the National Bank of Newberry, was found guilty on five counts of a 162 count indictment charging misapplication of bank funds. The verdict spared the other counts and could lead to a maximum of five years per guilty count. He is 70 and had led the bank since 1899.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
Milton Anderson Carlisle
Newberry Fonal Bank
United States
Inlet Court
Carlisle
Cold Point Granite Company
Car. Histo
Stotes
Gareliste
Tansac Hong
National Bank of Newberry
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David B. Hill
United States Senate
Lesington
Fico
Vo Wleckley
Midway
Wisgin
Weets
Kleekly
America
Essary
Dean
R.A. Mehees
W. Main St
Valhalla
S.C
Dro TV
Bell
Milburn, Co
Buffalo
United Bates
Doan
South
Craddock Shoes
Craddock-Terry CO
Lynchburg
Alta V. Lee
Chamberlain
Chen
Chberlain
Sel
Spartanburg
A. Ft Caldwell
Chamber of Commeres
Gald- Well
Mall
J. Cheney & Co
Voledo
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin
Toledo
O. Hall
Orange
Key West Sutte
M. Tockwell
Hannibal
lPoley
Tom
Barton Pharemacy
W. J. Linney
Sencea
Chamberlain's
Seneca Pharmatey
Martin
Clemson Collee
Seneca
Man Bros
F. V. Lippman
Savannah, GA
J. Th. Duncan
W. M. Brown
WV. N. Bruce
Com
Noan
Pwberry
Foley
W. W. Gardner
Paducah
Cardui
Cardus
Southern Subscription Agency
Raleigh, N
M. R. McDonald
Walhalla
South Carolina
Omco
K.P. Jaynes
Marcus CG. Long
Phone 99
Omico
Oconee News
E.L
Herndon
J. P. Carey
J. W. Shole Pickens
S.C. Walhalla
C. W
RK. J. Glaynes
Bell Phone No
D. P. Thomson
Soutit Carolina
W. FF. Austin
J. W. Byrd & Co
Houghins & Brown
Main Street
Houchins & Brown
M.S. Stribling
Westminster, S. C