davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20
g5a:aGrauD ita cScOioUa.

Gbernbu5co, Sno., IA. 9tprit.
Die BriOutb0nt DOn Oscar @anop &
&OmponO in bieli3er StaOt luurOe in
Der NQWt sum 9Onn2rlt09 DON Ie0a
ANGunern um $3.50 beraubt. 6rau
GGnop, Die @attin oes gautiers, murOe
DON einem Der 5Usi Dor Dem 0auIe
aUfgetsllten @aDen in Den Sul5 Qe-
iDOiieu. ober ni9t lebens9efGDrIi0 Uer=
lrgt.
Ger GeloIbrOnt tvurOe nit g}ityo=
QiDceriI ge}pyeu9t. Is fanOen orei
GGplo(i0neu l0tt un0 Oieie woren 10
4drt, o0B Uieie yUr9er Gus Dem SAl0I
AeulGt mltroeu. Gos 8auOD'ihe
l8Obnjons betinDet Ii;0 in Der 9&Qbe Der
3ant uNO Jrau @0noD iv0r cine Ocy
tSrl3en, Die 0uf ole StrOBe 9iuou5eite.
3Dei nit 28iu0eiierQewebren be}Doif=
nete G}dunCr, Ole auB2rbQlb Oes SQUts
QebduOes 9E06e itQnOen. lDlruieu biz
&!ute, DcQ5ublejbtn uHo I'm Die beybei=
euenoen Bttr9er Qb5ulcDreGtn, feuerttlt
lie meBrsre <5AuIie 0b, UdGreuO bic
nnOeren pier EQuber lauen oil 0cM
Gelol1rant bti1dit lUortu.
NlIe Gert.r in Der 8luf 5eyIpt0n0cu
III 5Eolge Der GrpIoiionen. Die Giebe
iiDerinben $1,000, Die ouf oem 8pOeN
oe5 GelO'tbyants !Ogeu, erbGutsteu abgr
$3.50 in popisr9ejo.
GOr Der Bart battgu Die Haubcr ein
HubrDert bereit, Dos liz aus 9enlnlQ'9 :
Stoa QeIl0uitu 6at!2n. 9}o0oam Iis
lire Beute erlanlt, FaQrel. }ie i'm @1i=
Iop in Ger &IAtun0' aaf 0UltertoyOu
0aUou.
OauG0 un0 lntbrera 0u0aye GiWQer
nalWen IN CeM NutOmO5iI oc5 Germ
8lnoD Die 8yrfot9un8 oui. 2tle be-.
nOdbarten GrtldDaftcn Ilno olaymnt
moroeu uno 0ugeuce non 2cuttn iao
uon Deyibieoenen Gtten aus SIT 0sg=
fotQula a6Ae9oIl9en. Die 8ant itgt
tbre Gtit1Qfte D9ne lluttrbWcDang loyt.
Den Eempeyen}leyn unp 8onati=
fern osr eypUuu8eneu Mtobiettit in
(Snallno tritt Die ST. SameS @aSetie"
mh Dem Noblpsi5 eiltaeaeu, O0B Die
triltenoen Rnti0uen Der MtenIAbgit ben
6ortIdlritt 9ebrudt bobea. 5ie la9t:
Sic Suoeu tranfen tlno gaben ms
.oen Monot0eismus. Die @Fie9en
tranten uuo gaben un5 RnnFt uno
2iteratur. 8ie &6mer tranten uno
9abtn uns @.ieBe. Die 3eutonan
tranfen uno "a Ell uns freibeit. Sic
Briteu ira lien (aiAt INNER tpeiIe) uno
etaolir'en cen Sanoel. gBas baben
Die abltinen' en- Gaiien fur Die Welt ae.
tban2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20
Sl@alara.

Ser neue Qan0lSD2rtra9 3DjI9sn
OeutI0lano uu0 Marotto, pe9eu oeiien
oer 0eiltite GtI9Gft5trd1er in Sea. 81.
b. RiblMam, in luterOauOluua ltebt,
lit mebr Ol5 Elm blOBe5 ARRANGEMENT
betreif5 Der Nsbte auf Den &Giteu=
bouoel. IS umfoBt aQe Gar0ntleu
fir cine meiitbe .gtiuitigIts giatlOn, Die
III osm often Gertro9 entGuittn luayeu.
Nuf GrunO oieIes 9srtrnQe5 Wiro
DeutIalono oen YerIutDen Tr0utreicb5
BloerIt0no leillen, eine prQoOminrenoe
Rolie i'll Warojto 81 Ipielen.
g8ie aus 5bOrn gemelDet miro, Itn0
ieN5 SDliIer in Der g3ei1isl bei
S4ilIno ertrunten. 8a5 Boot, in Dem
iie li0 befanoen, tenteyte, uno ell 5ur
3eit 6errI1,noe5 llnUetter uereit2tte
alle Gettun9sOerlube.'
9n Dem tleiun Crte Cbeypogris Sci
8ilnib, S00Ien, Bat Oie &entier5frau
SdbniNen in QejIii9er lpunn2tung cine
9rauenOole 3bat Ooabrabt. Sic
lNvtuH tHteAt SthIuYtlBSI 2uspikt tkgsU
init eiuem 8eil ben GopT ab. Damn
iootlte li1 Die Dl0roerln ben Biammcn=
too bereiten, inoam lie ibre aieioer mil
Petroleum iiberQoB MP lis IN .5rono
ltefie. 3as 8Orbaben Der 6rau nuroe
rehtSeitig entoSft, uaO es geldug, iic
3u retten. Gie Ginoesm0roerin warDa
dr5tlib fiir uaAniinniQ eytlart.
Sa9rldIliateit auf Dem St)ieBiiano
bat in 3peibriiden, III Der 4ial5, Gin
Meni1enleben geForoert. Seutuant
WpIer pom oortiqen %. ba0elilben
Snfanterie= =GeQimsrt toprigirte anf Gem
G9iebltano Die 9altun9 eile5 5ploG-
ten Namens 9aGer. @g 9laubte, oaB
oas 8epebr 9agrs un9elaoen pdre,
unD sielie oirett ouf ibn log, unt ibm
Die ridtiGe GetpebrDalttng Dor3uoe.
monftriren. ST legte au6 ben Snaer
an ben slb3ug uno briidte Los. @5
9ab einen &naa nno Der Solbat IiiirSte
toot Dem 2eutnant Dor Die sSiiBe.
2eutnant MpIer miro iib Dor einem
3riegsaerit1t au Derantluorten baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20
GdleeGliale 2eipem d efsiGt.

Sn l@redliAen Geiben BON BEN b5Sar=
ttgea Gjtften unperpauter Na9ruu3 lidy
'ipinoenp, na9m 6. o. 9raYIpn Spn 9us
ia, Wlih., Or. Sings ,glem gife" Willen,
,pie er i9reitt: @lit Dem 9ieiultat, ra6
Id 9ebeilt rurpe. gllle Magen- UNI
Gin9eipeipeleieen petden Dor tbren Itdr-
fenpen, abFiibrenpen giaeni6aften. 25t
in Maers apptbefe. @arautirt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20
SaGesaemsgfettcsa.
Chtn.


terOtt ertldrt luoroen. Seine S6ul=
ben belauIeu Td1 auf 1886, 900. Dob
enolib cine aroBe geihun9 oes Wannes.
Sn Wount gerHon BAT Iid bel elmer
2ocal Option Wa6l Die Stdot nit 279
Gtimmen Wtaloritdt au BunIien Der
gBieoeretOblirunQ bon Wirtbf6aften err
fldrt. IS iunroen I'M Bunsen 2,02l
Stilnmeu obQeQeben. 8Or Smei Sab=
rem baten Die y9rOfenen" cine Maiori=
idt bon 249.
Qs @lauoe grelpIfer bon @boroon
ouI penn 0eimipe9e beQriFfen mar,
prroe ct pl0blih bon einem unbefann=
ten damn iiberTallen uno Ieirer Yaar=
l6aIt i'm getrage bon $50 beraubt.
Gr mar turs pOrber bon @leuelono Qe=
fommen, tuo er in ben 0ienIten Der
WcGart=G6riitD so. 9efanoen bate.
Cine &duberbanoe treibt Qeoenudr.
ti9 ouf Ger SiioIeite BON 2orain ilr
llnpeIen, uno namentliA Der weibli1e
51elI DER yeDDlterunQ lit meiltens oos
CpIer DER frehen @elsllen. Die 9ir-
Ger lenes staottbeilss plauen oesba!b,
Tlb als 8igilan3ausIbuB 3u conitrli=
rem, I'm 0en Iauberen &erlen ibr 6anos
luerf 81 leNen.
,Sn Der leBte Wode in llrbana obQe.
hlltPnen 2OCQtoOtlonmuhl erbieltpu nip
,NoNen" uno ySrrfsnen" ie 1876
Stimmen. Die g80iisropoTel perlan-
Qen cine loIortlge nobm0li9e Gtinmen=
a6gube.
Nus SrioQepOrt miro mitQetbeilt,
oNB in Ripe @reet 2luai0unoert Minen=
arbciter an DEN Streit geQangen Iino,
pril Die betrsfenoe @Qmpoonie Der
Ianat bate, Dab nlle ibre Qngeltellten
Inur IN iolCben 9Qulern mo0nen lno in
iol6eu Qdoen ibre Gintdufe MAIDEN
lotten, bic tfigentbum Der Gompa0nie
1ino.
Die 6urnler bon lapette 6ounto
labsn oSn 4ut0mDbileH Den GcleQ ere
tldrt Sic IaQen. ibre }rauelt t6nnteu
nibt mebr 0ilein 0usfobren, oa Die
EFer0e DON DEN W06inen i1eu nematbt
mlroen, uno iAOn manbes uugIiiG
aUf oieie g8eiie Nb er9sinet Babe. Sic
bobcn beIhlOIien, bel Oenienigen Saul
ieuten, Die Automobile beiibeu, ni9t5
msbr 81 taufen. 10 DAB oieie luObI o0et
iiber ibre MOtOrf0br5euQe peroen per-
toufen miiiIen. lusnn lie nod ldn9er
8eI1dfte MAIDEN lpolen.
Inter Der Nntlage Der TaIibmiin3e=
rel Iino in GautOn Die &umQnen FrQnt
Runle, glnno g8iljams uno Mi6oel
Gntel Der9aftet Woroen. SIN Yeiib
Der Oef0n9cuen, Die tein Wprt @n9liin
Ipre1en t6nnen, lDurosn uah llu9obe
Der 8OliSei ialde 0ulb= uno 8iertel=
Dollars, Ole n0tbi0eu Brdgfotmen uno
cine auantitGt PrdHmetall QefuuOcn.
D05 Gjelo iulicn Iie nit Sulfe Don
Oelfers0elfern in Canton, @lepalan0
unO anDeren Gyten abgeIeBt baben.
@in2r Ger Gumlnen mar erIt Dor bier
5e9n 3oaen nad GantOu 9etommen.
Sn @leoeIano betGeiltDten Iitb Iebten
0Onnerlta8 eli Graneu. ole mebr ols
Is Sabre alt, al einem @ettge0eu.
Die Strefe bon bier nno elmer biertet
Ntelle muroe in Der DurdI6nittsSeit
BON Il StunOen, naA Wb3ug elmer
baIben Stunoe fir .gun6" surif8e=
leQt. 6raa Soiepbine 8an DoOpen,
rs Sabre aft, fam Suerit nm 3iel on;
6rQu Maria Willer. so Sabre ait, mar
5lueite, uno SralY @arolIue 6aa5, rs
Sabre aft, brittle am 3iel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20
9Inna Nolparo Sham. Die Yr

Nnna Sotparo Sham. Die Brdii=
oentill Der NaiiOualen Srauenltimm,
reNts=gereiniQung, iaat ,es 9dbe tein
2anO IN europa. pelcDes nidt arbBere
GhdliGt auf feline Erauen nabme, ols
Nnerita. Ga liebt man. pie pgllie
Oas 4liagli6e uno @ewobnte geIadbt
wii0.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20

= So iUar uns in Den leBten bier
8ocben Mot mD9tid, Die 8runoeigfn=
tbumsibertroQun9en au per0hentliAen
uno bringen mir beute einen Na1traQ
aartiber, Der a1eroln9s fart ab9sttrst
IN
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20
gtasgemGbIte 3iTcn-

Die ben Nppetit reisen ilno Die snr Gje=
Iunbbeit Der 6aEilie beitraQen erlali
man, Denn man opeerlsb WlebI ae=
bran1t.
@eblde .iDie Mutier es ma1te" fom=
men in Sdufern, no peerleB" 9e=
brouht miro, 10 frei Dom Gfen, ipie
WaHer BON Der WaiIsrr6bre uno nit
lpeilig mebr Wdbe.
lleberseugt Sud 6apon. oaB mir reht
baben, inoem Sbr fir ben ndditsil
Nadtag einen 5af benellt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-17
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals for building bridge across
Bear river at Pescadero, in the County
OF Bear Lake. State of Idaho, viii be
received by the Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners, at his Office in
the Court house in Paris, Idaho.
Said bridge to be constructed accord
ing to plans and specifca tons on file in
the Office Of the Clerk of said Board of
County Commissioners, which said
plans and specifications are hereby re-
ferred to and made part hereof.
The Board of Commissioners will
opeu said sealed proposals on the 18th
day of April 1905, and will award the
contract for the construction of said
bridge to the lowest responsible bidder,
providing however, that the said Board
reserve the right TO reject all proposals
if they be considered too high.
JOSEPH r. SHEPHERD,
Chairman.
Attest: JAMES E. HART,
Clerk.
Dated at Paris, Idaho, this 9th day
of March 1905.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-17
lift Gets Good Place.

Editor George N. lift of the Pocatello
Tribune, through the intervention of
Senator Hepburn. has been offered the
consulship at Chatham, Canada. The
position will pay about $4,000 per year
and also affords an opportunity for adj
vancement in the service.
Mr.. lift had the endorsement Of the
state committee. the state administers
ton and every member of the leglsla-
ture of the state and vas backed in his
application for position by Senator
Hepburn and Congressman French.
The appointment. while not just what
Mr.. lift wanted, Is regarded as very
good one, considering the difficulty in
getting such an appointment of any
kind for Idaho.
Mr.. lift has not fully decided whether
to accept the offer or not, but with the
assure nee that there will soon be pro-
motion for him to place In the
European service, he will probably ac-
cept the place.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-17
Teachers Meeting.

The meeting of the B. L. E. A., held
at Bloomington last Saturday, was one
of the most interesting Of the year.
There were twenty-five teachers present
and large number Of visitors
The Bloomington brass band furnished
some very excellent music, both at the
day and evening sessions.
The morning session was taken up
with the subject of Psychology by Mrs.
Lovelace
Miss Nettie Wright of Bennington,
rendered a solo and responded to an
encore
In the afternoon J. P. Sorenson and
Prof. Haag held very interesting de-
bate on the subject, Which shall be
made the basis of characteristics or
lterature3" Prof. Haag led with
paper on Literature as Basis" Mr..
Sorenson led the opposite side with a
paper on Science as Basis" These
papers were both very excellent and
were highly complimented
One of the interesting features of the
afternoon session was duet by Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Greenhalgh, who are both
seventy-five years of age.
A recitation by Alfred A. Hart and
duet by Thos. and John Wilks were
we'll received by the audience.
There was only standing room in the
church at the evening session, when the
following very fine program was rem
dered:
Music by the Bloomington band.
Song, Miss Minnie Broomhead.
Cornet Solo, Roy Welker.
Song, The Holy City. Miss Nettie
Wright.
Lecture: Martin Luther and the Re-
formation, by Walter NJ Wolf of the B.
Y. College.
The teachers were royalty entertained
by the people Of Bloomington and all
expressed the hope of attending another
meeting there at an efr,y date. TIE
next meeting will be held in Paris on,
April Is.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-17
COUGHED ALL NIGHT
But Quickly Cured by cbomber-
loiD's Cough Remedy

few mornings ago Mr.. J. G. Smith
erman, good citizen OF this place, came
TO the store for a cough medicine" saws
Or. C. n. Parnell, of Maplesville, Ala.
HE was so hoaise that he could hardly
talk and said he had coughed all the
night before. | sold him a bottle ri
Chambe'iain's Cough Remedy and told
him that II it did not relieve him no
might brigg the bottle back and get his
money. l saw him the next morning
carrying the bottle to the store where he
works, and ne told me It did him more
gooi than any medicine he ever used ,,
For sale by Ritter Bros. Drug Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-17
The Best Cough Syrup.

S. L. Apple, ex-Probate Judge, Ottawa
CO., Kansas, writes: "This is to say
that / have used Billiards. Horehound
Syrup for years, and that l do not hest
tate to recommend it as the best cough
syrup have ever used'' 25c, SOC and
$1.OO. Ritter Bros. Drug Co., and Mont
pelier Drug Co.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-09-07
PLANS FOR LARGER ARMY.
Estimated Strength to be ESQ, 900
Men.

Washington, Special.--Plans are un-
der consideration in the war depart
ment, which may be laid before congress
at its next session, for increasing the
war strength of the army to 250, 900 men.
Certain officials of the war department
have been working on the plan for sew
eral weeks and now have it in q tangi-
BILE form. The regular army now con-
sists of 60, 600 men with the war strength
estimated at 100000.
regular reserve" consisting of able
bodied discharged soldiers whose names
would be on file at the war department
and who would be ready for service at
any moment. The regular reserve
would consist of 10000 men, each of
whom would be paid % month. They
would be required to furnish their ad-
dresses to the war department and notia
fy tho department of any change in ad.
dress. Thus an army of 100000 men
with military training could be quickly
mObilized.
The plan next includes the creation
of national reserve" of 100, 900 men.
Their names and addresses would be on
file in the department and they would
be paid small sum yearly, probably
about 90. Together, the regular re-
serve, the national reserve and the
militia of the various states, estimated
at $4,000 by the department, the war
strength of the army would be ESQ, 900
men.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-09-07
DESTROYED HIS USEFULNESS.
That Seems to be AIabama's Verdict
on Booker Washington.

Birmingham, Ala,-There is great in
-osgnation expressed in Alabama over
the incident of Booker T. Washington,
the principal of the Tuskegee Institute,
leading daughter of John Wanamaker
to the table in dining room at Sara
toga Springs in one of the principal ho-
tells of the place, and prominent citizens
are not hesitating to express themselves
through the newspapers. It is q set
out that the act on the part of Wash
ington, who is claimed to be leader of
his race, sets a pace which many ne
gross in the south are likely to follow.
Among others who have given views
on the subject is Lieutenant Governor
Cunningham, candidate for governor
next year. He says that Washington
was indiscreet inasmuch as he sets bad
example before his race, knowing ex-
actly the feeling in the south.
John T. London, one of the most prom
inent attorneys in Birmingham, an
nounces that Washington has destroyed
his usefulness in the south.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-09-07
Profits of a Wolf Hunt.

''The prize wolf story of the season
comes from Ewin, Mich. ''said A. D. Roth,
of Grand Rapids, Mich. about 10 miles
north of Ewin is place where the deer
are supposed to be quite numerous. 1t
was sort of yard, so to speak, where
the deer were wont to congregate 10 large
numbers. James Colgin believed he could
find wolves there. Partly to investigate,
but prepared for action, he went to the
scene. Wolves were there, and they were
raising havoc with the deer; as numerous
carcasses testified. Colgin had quantity
of suet, which he cut up and distributed
about the place. In each piece he placed
some strychnine.
''The following day he returned to the
place and found that five wolves had taken
the bait and died. This made him feel
pretty good. But when he heard a pack
bowling near by, and coming in his direc-
ton, he made up his mind that he might
easily add to this number if he went about
it at the right way. 1t SO happened that
he was but short distance from the lake.
He figured that the deer would run out on
the ice with the wolves in close pursuit.
This is just what happened, according to
Colgin's version of the affair. The pro-
cessiOn passed him not more than so yards
away. and he opened fire. With dozen
well directed shots from his repeater he
dropped nine of the savage brutes, thus
saving the deer's life.
"For each wolf Colgin received boun-
ty of S22, and he sold the hides for S6 each
making S2S for each of his Is animals, or
q total of 1854 for his two days work. y
Exchange.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-09-07
The Home Merchant.

"Who is the home merchant" asks an
exchange. He IS man who helps pay for
the streets on which you walk; for the
school in which your children, or perhaps
you, were educated, he helps to keep up
the church in which you worship; he is q
man who builds a homo which enhances
the value of your own property; every sub
scription paper that is passed has his name
upon 1t; he is the only one who cannot at
ford to swindle you, selt-interest, if nothing
else, would prevent this; he bears his share
of the burden of good government, and
stays with you in sunshine and darkness.
Paste these facts in your hat, and then stop
and consider whenever you are tempted ia
send away for anything kept in your own
Southampton Democrat,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-09-07
Apple Fair at AsheviIIe.

Asheville, N. Especial meeting
here last night of fruit growers of Western
North Carolina it was decided to hold an
apple fair in Asheville this fall from Sep
tember 20 to October /. Guy L. Stewart,
oflAtlanta. was present at the meeting and
made an interesting talk, saying that west
ern North Carolina was capable of produc-
ing the best apples in the country, and that
when the outside world knew of the posi-
bilities along this line the success of this
section of the state was assured.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-09-07
GOLDEN AGE OF THE SOUTH.
Review Of Her Progress Along In
dustriaI Lines During
Recent Years.

The increase of wealth, of agricultural
productlon and of manufacturing activity
in the southern states is recited With reas-
enable pride by The Manufacturers Re
cord. of Baltimore.
Between 1900 and 1904 the assessed value
of property In fourteen of these states IN
creased al the rate of nearly $3.50, 600, 600
a wear. and this aver age is likely to be
much greater In 1905. OF the total value
of our exports in the last fiscal year more
than 80 per cent. represented cotton and
it's products, and cotton manufactures RANK
fourth in actual value in the exports OF
manufactured goods. The souths share in
all the exports exceeded $500, ,OOO, 900, and
was Al per cent.
Next to New York came the port OF Now
Orleans in the value of its exports, then
Galveston and Baltimore fourth.
Between March, 1900, and duly OF this
wear 949 national banks, with an aggregate
of nearly $50. OOO, 900. were organized in
the southern states. The market value Of
tie southern railroads estimated June 80,
1904, by the census bureau at % ,O97 ,52S. Oe0,
represented nearly q fifth Of the total in the
United States. The last number OF The
Manufacturers Record. gives list of six
new railroads in the south incorporated and
of various railroad extensions. The French
Transatlantic Steamship Company Ia plan
ming to begin regular sailIngs out of New
Orleans in October.
The prosperity and extension OF southern
cotton mills are described in detail. The
lumber industry oe Virginia and the Caro-
inas is now in the greatest period OF activity
in its history. The building activity
throughout the southern states is great, and
also the development of every kind of busi-
ness enterprise.
The south is rich and it is steadily grow
ing richer. The prospect ahead is so bril-
liantlY inviting that its contemplation
ought to leave no time for unavailing re.
grets for an imaginary time when the south
was doing better. This is the golden age,
not the days OF slavery of ruinous interest
rates and Of capital absorbed In slavery
property.-The New York Sun.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-09-07
is GRANT REALLY SAFE7
More Talk About Shake-Up in Rev
enue Office at AsheviIIe.

Asheville, N. Observation-Disclosures
batch Cf gossip and rumor was indulged in
yesterday anent the prospective changes. in
Collector Harkins' Office. Well informed
circles have it that G. B. Moore is shortly
to be taken care of and that room for the
''out" is to be made at the pie counter. 1t
has been known for some time that efforts
were being made to secure Mr.. Moore's To-
cation at desk under Collector Harkins,
and the report now is to the effect that he
time ago offered the clerkship of the court
of Panama, over which Judge Gudger pre-
sides, but this offer was declined owing to
climatic conditions existing on the isthmus
and the prospects Of his securing ''berth"
at home.
Coming on the heels of rumored changes
in the revenue department, there is renew.
ed talk of the decapitstion of Mr. Grant.
There are those who depose and say that
some time ago when Mr., Grant was given
notice that his desk was desired, and that
when delegation of Polk and Henderson
republicans came here to "leg" for the
popular Henderson county man with the
result that he was retained, the change of
front was only temporary and that Mr.
Grants execution" is really set for Octo-
Der /. In fact, these knowing ones declare
that the Henderson county man was simply
granted ''respite." There are others,
however, who do not believe that MIR.
Grants official head will come off. They
say that if one respite was granted there
will be some more granting of respltes,
and that Mr.. Grant is snugly and securely
fixed.
In the meantime the ''outs" are clamor-
ing for recognition and-jobs. Their mouths
are watering for pie and something is like
ly to drop.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-09-07
Mis-Stated the Facts.

Says The Hickory Times-Mercury, q
populist contemporary: "Did you read
Mondays Charlotte Observer? It is
after Simmons with a squall. It says
he must be downed" We have no idea
it intended to do so, but The Times
Mercury has mis-stated the facts. The
Observer merely printed an interview
or interviews of a political character, in
which Senator Simmons name occurred.
1t said nothing whatever on its own ac-
count. Expression of the views and
purposes of this paper is to be found in
its editorial, not its news columns
Observer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-09-07
Delightfully."- Democratic Governor.

MIR. l.. H. Bailey, of Houston, Texas, vas
in the city yesterday and called on Cover
nor Glenn to urge him to accept the invi-
tation to attend the state fair at Concord,
New Hampshire, as the guest of the South.
ern Pacific Railroad, while on his northern
speaking tour in company witt. Governor
JEFF Davis, Of Arkansas. and possibly G ov-
ernor Vardaman, of Mississippi.
Governor Glenn decided to make the
date ct his leaving September 9th, instead
of the 10th, in order to make the Concord
app ointment, which ia On the 18th.
'Texas has got North Carolina beat on
territory and other things" banterignly re-
marked Mr.. Bailey, who says he is the
''small Bailey of Texas, to a Morning Post
reporter as he took the train, "but," he
added seriously, you've got -one of the
best governors in the world. He's a de-
hghtfully democratic governor. Next to
Texas, you've got the prettiest state in the
union.-Post."