davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-08-24
TAR HEEL CROP CONDITIONS
Conditions For Past Week as Given
O,,+ hv +ha nn~no1+monf

Conditions For Past Week as Given
Out by the Department.
The North Carolina section of the
climate and crop service of the de-
partment Of agriculture, issues the
following official bulletin for the past
week:
1t has been cloudy and warm dur
ing the first part of the week in the
east and central portions, and gener-
ally rain in the middle Of the week
throughout the State. The tempera-
ture as a rule has been cool, these
conditions have been favorable for
outside work, but not beneficial for
growing crops. In some sections the
land was so wet that no outside work
could be done and the crops suffered
as the land could not be worked. The
rains were particularly damaging IN
the central and western districts,
considerable ~injuring was done by
washing.
Reports of cotton shedding come
from all parts of the State. Cotton
rust is reported to be very bad in
Johnston county. In the eastern dis
trict cotton is opening quite generally
also to some extent in the central and
western districts where it is still
blooming. While some report very
good, an average crop, many report
a small or a one-half crop.
Young and late corn damaged by
rain to a great extent and firing in
some places. In some sections the
r is promising, but many report
a small crop, it is pot maturing well,
and more sunshine is needed for the
crop throughout the State.
Tobacco is still being cut in the
central and west districts; in some
places curing is progressing nicely,
and a good average crop will be rea-
Lied. Tobacco is FIXING very fast In
Person county and it is being cut and
cured as fast as possible. Worms
are injuring tobacco in Yadkin
ty.
The pea crop is looking fine all
over the State. Turnips are coming
up, and are doing we'll; they are still
being sown in the west. Bugs are
injuring turnips and cabbages In
Davidson county. The resetting Of
strawberry plants is in progress
throughout the east and central por-
tions, and the plants are living and
looking well. Much hay and fodder
has been destroyed by the wet wealth
er in some localities. Fodder is still
being cut and much of it has been
saved. Peanuts are looking well;
fruits almost a complete failure.
Sweet and white potatoes are gener-
ally reported as a fine crop. Farm
ers are blowing land for wheat.
The following rains have been re-
ported: Raleigh, LOB; Goldsboro,
BIG; Greensboro, 0.30; Lumberton,
1.60; New Berne 0.54; Weldon 1.16.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-08-24
Slayer Dies of Wound.

Bailey, Ca, Special.-A. J. Chestnut
who, a few days ago, shot and killed
Marshal Mike Aspinwall, and, beine
pursued by the sheriff and a large
number Of citizens, was wounded, died.
Wednesday evening. Will Smith, q
carpenter, of Waycross, engaged here
at work on the school building, shot
Chestnut with a rife and since become
insane and is now in the asylum.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-08-24
S. A. l.. Conductor Killed.

Savannah, Ga, Special.-Julius T..
Landsberg, Jr., a conductor on the
Seaboard Air Line Railway, was shot
by William S. Sims, at Ellabelle, Bry-
an county, and died while being
brought to this city. Landsberg had
put Sims off his train Saturday. Sims
escaped. Landsberg was a well-known
Southern football player.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-08-24
HASN'T Asked England's Aid.

London, By Cable.-The press t Saf
Informed at the Foreign once I4a;
President Roosevelt has not reques ,an.
the British government to make Lep
r~esentation to Japan on the questlOi4t
of peace. The Foreign Office tnInh ais h
would be impertinent for the brl lo5i.
government to request Japan 10 lnJ Sa.
fy her demands. The government r,OJ.
lieves that these demands are n DO.
crate and that Japan should not De '
priyed of the fruits of the victory
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-08-24
A Sugar Famine Likely.

Nashville, Tenn, Special.-The sugar
famine, brought about by the quaran-
tine against freight from New Orleans,
is fast becoming a serious matter in
this city. 1t has been years since the
supply of sugar has been SO short here.
According to The Banners advices the
same condition of affairs exist in many
of the smaller towns throughout the
State.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-08-24
peril in Ships From Panama,

Jacksonville, Fla, Special.-Dr . rei
Porter, State health officer, rec1 Ger
the following order from Surgeon . U
eral Wyman, of the Marine Ho'p'
Service: rosseI
"Pay special attention TO ditiop
from Colon, Panama. The cohhuoIutd
there prevent making vessels aO'J Jisis|
" safe. On arrival should be thprd
fected and held five full days inied
after-this in addition to the u"
ton required at Colon. al"I
"WYMAN, Surgeon Genei""
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-08-24
- - y
The Finding Of
Paul Jones Body
BY General Horace Porter.

.a..-v BY General Horace Porter.
NHE various developments in the Identification Of au oneSs pooy
~n%h formed a succession of extremely gratifying surprises. "a
positive from the location that TIL body must be Pau Joness'
A-A but I vas lot prepared for he remarkable accuracy with which
MMENNIMh our discoveries comported with the historical records OF his SICK
NSSkS ness md DEATH. "# t"'
Most wonderful of Ill was the autopsy perforned " urgeon
General DR.. Captain with the assistance of other anthropologists. 1t disclosed
a hbrous tissue where the left lung had been affected confirming UT knowledge
that Jones suffered from bronchial pneumonia The viscea were in perfect
preservation N there we're shown all the symptoms Of dropsy, a disease that
we know he had, and most strktngly O all, the symptoms of nephrtis. the
disease from which he died. That these symptoms should be 10 marked, or
indeed marked at all in a body from which life had passed 113 years before,
was nothing short of amazing
1 vas also amazed when o. opening the casket n removing the linen
winding sheet, which, by tn way was in excellent preservation, % observe
how closely the countenance compored with the bust of Houdin which the
anthropologSts had to guide them. The face was a bit shrunken over the
Cheekbones, but In no spot did the measurements of the body differ from thos
of the mask by over two miIimeers The resemblance a perfect even to
the disfgured lobe of the left ear. The teeth were as we know them to have
beer in the Admralsl latter days, n the hair was brown tnged with gray.
A remembrance O. Paul Joness career as a dandy was given in the fancy
shirt with its ruhes and pleats. 1t bore the mark o." There vas tntol
around his hands and face, n around the body hay evidently placed there to
prevent the body from being disturbed in it's asket OF the voyag to this coun-
try which the embalmers probably expected it would take.
There were i've caskets, Ill of them of lead, IN the place W e found the
body Four of them had nam plates. This M had M 1t was a mummy
shaped casket, round oyr the place fr the head, and displayed fine ornamental
work. Hs
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-08-24
THO ENGINES RUN Away
4 Peculiar Accident in the Railway
Yards At Spencer
ONE ENGINEER KILLED AT rys pos,

While Shifting in the Southern Yard,
in Salisbury Monday Night, Eugi.
neer Ed Bullock Was Instantlr
Killed. His Body Being CrusbaS
Between the Tender of His Eppino
and That of a Wild Engine Fro~
the Spencer Shops.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-08-24

Marquis de Viana and Count Torres
de Cabrera, two Spaniards of ancient
lineage, are opponents in a lawsuit
which was begun in 1917.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-08-24
The Search For Men.


n direct, n manage; the ability o create new markets, either by
advertising Dr. personal arguments; and the ability to supervise
NMEM1NH detail work and devise labor and time saving devices. For these
k4SS2 abilities employers re willing to pay salaries that formerly would
have beer considered fabulous. 1t is the possession or lac of n
o all of these types which divides mn into three great classes. At one
are hi extraordinary capable executives, statesmen, and detail men;
at the oher extreme men who possess none of these qualifications, but are
tween them comes a large cass-the mediocre man, toe proud to work with
mis- hands, and with only a limited amount of executive, selling, o. detailing
ability. The question Of salary becomes a secondary consideration when en-
pOyers see the man that they want we d o not care how much W e pay"
said the president of a mIIondoHar manufacturing company, provided we
an get a nan who car manage our sales department as it should be managed
IN show the right results" The one great evercrying demand is for results;
expensive machinery is purchased and installed, only to be thrown aside for
something better Old methods pass quicker than the years., and along with
the old methods the old men. The business of a firm expands a a. alarming
rate and the older men are forced into retirement nowadays at a. age when
formerly they would haV beenc considered n their prime The day when a man
could Island O. his past record is gon Results alone count. When a nan
cannot produce the business world quickly demands. some n in his place.
Today is the day of the young man. The pendulum of business demand has
swung ron ne extreme % the other The young mar of thirty now hods thu
position formerly held only by a nan in his sixties. The energy, push, and
determination of the young man Are given great preponderance ovr the cn
Servatism n experience of the older man. A few years oreW will undoubtedly
place a mans maximum earning ability five tt ten years farther along in life
than is considered today-Harpers Magazine.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-08-24

Graft" still shows its hateful fea-
lures in many branches of the public
service. But 'grafters" are on tbs
run.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-08-24
He Can Who Thinks He Can
By OriSOn SWEET Marden.

by OT1SOT SWSCC MaTdGr. =
" :: $: :; :; 6: :: T.: i: s: : $. :: 8: ); :: : Is: s.: 81 !; E; g.; s.; Il; ;:; ): IS :: :; : !; ; s: =: =: s: :; ; =: : !; ::
MSISSSA must put himself into a law atmosphere, where he a absorb it
G2A4J INT b. STEPPED in it until he is atuned tt the legal note. He must
be grated into the legal tree so that he can feel it's sap circulating
through him.
t HOW long would 1t take a young nan to become successful who puts him
SCH ho an atnospher off failure IN remains n it until hi is oaked to atura
Ion WIN le dea % log woud it take a mar who deprecates himself talks
Ol laLWe nnks Of failure, walks like a failure, and dresses like a failure
No Is way complaining of the insurmounabe difficulties in his way and
whose whose every step is n the road to fanure-how long would it take him tt
arr al me success oal!W Would anyone beHeve in him or expect him to viii?
- a II majority OF failures began to deterorate by doubling DR. depreciating
SemEselVes,o or by losing confidence in their W ability The moment yu har-
% r uouot and oegn to lose ath in yourself, yu captulate to the enemy
N Wy te 20 acknowledge weakness, inemciency, or lack of ability. you
"E"An YOU selrconndence, and that is % undermine b very foundation of
all achievement. v
9HaoS ~ Ns as you carry around a failure atmosphere, and radiated doubt and
Oe m@emen you VII pc a failure Turf about face, cut out all the current
go ne 4uoIugnttss OF discouraged thoughts. Boldly face your goal with a
for for vn "bbn ua "a m termtn endeavor, and you will find that things will change
~ ~ DW you must SCI a e wordb before you can live in it. It is to
t Ma' y y0p see 10 what o believe to what you struggle necessarily tt attain,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-28
ACTIVITY IS RESUMED
japanese Attempt to Make the Rus
slams Pail Back.
FIGHT rs STUBBORN.
Agsreggors Compelled to Retreat Ia
the Face Of brilliant Counter
Movement and Set Fire
10 a Village.

HuAn Mountain. Manehuria- Jan.
27.-After three months OF quiesude
the japanese resumed activity BY at
tempting TO force back the Russian
right wing. A stubborn fight began
Jan. 25 and continued next day. which
may be the curtain raiser for the
spring campaign. According to re-
ports. the japanese attack was re-
pulsed and the Russian eounter-atta;k
30 energetically pressed that the VII
lage within the former Japanese lines.
Of some strategical importance. was
taken. II Is rumored that several
Japanese guns were taken. There vas
no lighting at the center or on the
left flank. The japanese advances are
believed 10 have been inspired In part
By tho news OF the Russian internal
troubles. intelligence OF which reached
the Russian amy at dawn of Jan 25.
Following the sudden return Of win
ter weather. cannon began booming
far TO the westward. and through the
morning fog and mist the Japanese
Unexpectedly advanced. Rinemen ON
the Russian right were so vigorously
employed on the fighting line that by
evening they met the japanese attack
By brilliant counter-attack. The
u oanese also began to retire. aban-
doning and setting fire to the village.
Throughout the night and all Thurs
day. firing was heard along the line
toward the Hun river In the vicinity
OF the villages of Heksutail and Llu-
diutun. In the center. the Jaranese Gr-
Ing occasional shots TO get the range
OF Russian positions.
Troops all along the line were un-
der arms the night of Jan. Is. The
skies we're lit up by the glare OF a
eoniagration. evideltly caused BY the
burning OF the village beyond the
shakhe river south Of Poutilon hill A
bitterly cold wind is blowing. snow Is
falling and heavy frosts prevail
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-28
comPoslroas AT WORK.
Troops Had Disappeared on Friday OF
81. Petersburg Streets.

St Petersburg. Jan. 2T.-Composl-
tors have resumed work only two
newspapers were published Friday
morning. Their Offices were guarded
by police patrols all Thursday night
Troops have disappeared from the
streets. Prees administration has sent
a circular to newspa pers prohibiting
the publication oi news or comment
regarding the strike. Traffic In streets
Friday morning was practically nor
NAL. Here and there small groups of
workmen were reading Governor Gen
eral Trepon's proclamation.
The morgue stlll contains many I'M
claimed unidentified dead. The hands
OF some % the victims are white and
on their fingers are diamond rings. the
supposl'ion being the were Liberals
of gentle birth in sympathy with the
strike movement who dressed up as
workmen and took part In the DEM
onstration.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-28
STRIKE FLATTENiNo-
Promise Of Shorter Hours by Govern
lnsnt 10 Having Some Effect.


81 Petersburg. Jan. 27.-Early re-
ports Friday from all over Russia in
dicated tho strike situation was fat
tening out. The authorities regard
the Danger Of a general tie-up OF Rus
sian industries as practically over and
declare an a-sempt TO turn the move
ment into a general political revolt
failed The governments promise Of
shorter hours OF labor has been pro-
claimed Ia Moscow and other cities
and seems to have had an effect on
workmen. The political side Of the
movement IN again sinking beneath
the surface. When and In what form
II will again break out only the fu-
ture can determine. Authorities ev-
erywhere are seemingly attempting TO
treat the workmen whose aspirations
are purely economic without harsh
nesn and are appealing to their pa
triotism by pointing out the benefit
which will accrue TO japanese by sus-
pension OF work at arsenals. dock
yards. etc. on the other hand. the
authorities are putting down reyolu-
tionists with a stern hand. The lati
ter again have been forced TO cover,
meetings beiEs almost impossible
Many foreign correspondents are flock
ing In 10 md that the acute STAGE
~ past. and some have been driven
10 repeating the horrihe stories Of
Sunday. while othert are indulging In
the widest invent ions. particularly
about alleged intrigaes and terrors
prevailing at court
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-28
BLANKET INDICTMENT.
II Contains Charges Against Attorney
Abraham n. Hummel.

New York. Jan 27.-Former SUI
preme Court Justice Edgar L. Furs-
man plead not guilty Friday to a
charge OF conspiracy made againS,
him by the grand jury in connection
with the Dodge Morse divorce tangle
Mr.. Fursman was paroled In custody
OF counsel. The grand jury handed
down n blanket indictment IN connec
tion with this case. II contains charges
against Abraham II. Hummel OF the
law firm OF Howe a. Hummel. and
charges him with subordinatiOn OF
perjury and conspiracy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-28
Forced Them r. Quit.

Mi'au. Russia. Jan. 27.-Labor agents
from Riga organized a strike here.
Bodies Of strikers marched 10 the fac
tories and work shops and compelled
the men at work TO leave their EN-
ployment Troops have been sum-
moned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-28
ADVANCE BEGINS.
kuropstkin Has TeIesrsphed This In
formation OF the Emperor.

ST. Petersburg. Jan 27.-General
Kuropatkin. under date OF Jan 25. tel
egraphed as follows 20 Emperor NicA-
olas The advance has commenced
OF our Fight flank against the enemy.
We have occupied Khailatisa and
EhaIroutava
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-28
sar,ad, RanidIY.

Warsaw. Jan ga strike started
here and Is spreading rapidly. A num-
Der Of factories are closed. The work
men are quiet.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-28
THiRTY.oNg SLAIN.
Ferry. Five Civilians and Soldiers AIss
Wounded at Riga.

Riga. Russia, Jan. 2T.-During the
riotlng Of Thursday ,wenty-nine men
and two women were killed and thlr-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-28

"W'NNNAH NHNHIE"W VN NEE1~|9'"'
ty-seven civilians and eight soldiers
wounded. according TO returns at hos
piias. ~ the request Of Riga work.
men the theaters have been closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
BIG MEETING AT LAFAYETTE.
Addresses and Music Yesterday Under
Y M G., A. Auspices

Y. M. G. A. Auspices.
A distinctive big meeting audience gath
cred at the Lafayette Theater yesterday
afternoon to greet Mr.. Charles C. Michner
> Of New York, a, co-laborer with Mr. Fred
b. Smith in increasing the field and spread
ing the influence of the Young Men's Chris
ton Association. Mr.. John A. Finnegan,
tenor sooist. and the Daley quartet, sup
ported by section of the Marine Band,
furnished the music. The songs were led,
as usual. by Mr.. Percy s. Foster
Mr.. Michner took as his subject 1.-The Pit
falls and Temptations Which Beset Young
Men,"
1T is more important to a city that its
young men are well trained and well cared
for than that it's commercial interests are
fostered," said Mr.. Michner, 'for the rea-
son that all enterprises, commercial or
otherwise, depend on the young men. And
the young men of today are coming to the
front more than ever in the history of the
country. The young men of a city are it's
best investment. Given young men of abil-
ity who have characterization charac-
ter, and, after all, that is the only true
character-and that city Immediately be-
comes money-accumulating CENTER
Mr.. Mlchner explained that character is
essential from a purely business stand
point, and that the Christian young man,
all other things being equal, has a great
advantage over the non-Christian
In endeavoring to show how man can
help himself Mr.. Michner said: I'm the
East India islands are insects which bur-
row into the hearts of the trees and kill
the growth; consequently many magnifi-
cent forests are being devastated But
these are trees and cannot help themselves,
while men are creatures of will power and
free to guard against the onslaught of
these insects of sin and vice. Men can
choose, but trees cannot: our failure is our
fault. Another sin is profanity, and its use
by young men shows lack of knowledge
OF the English language and the presence
of low, brutal nature. If we want to be
demonstrative there are many things we
can say without using oaths."
Mr.. Michner spoke against gambling and
told of its results. He decried the universal
habit Of drinking, and said that over 100 900
men in the United States have filed
drunkards graves during the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Assault Case Continued.

Lucy Lucas, nineteen years of age. was
before Judge Kimball in the Police Court
TINS morning on charge of assaulting
Daniel Berkeley, also colored with dan
gerous weapon, and as the prosecuting
witness could not attend court on account
of wounds received, the case was continued
until February 10.
Berkeley and the woman were at her
residence Oh 10th street northwest last
evening. He became enraged at some re-
mark which she made concerning him, and.
it is charged. assaulted her. She, it is
said, seized large piece of gas pipe and
struck him a blow over the head which
fractured his skull. He was taken imme-
diatey to the Emergency Hospital. The
physicians say they will probably have to
perform an operation to save the mans
life. The woman was sent to the third pre-
cinct station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
We Paid $1,000 900

For the American rights to Liquozone. and the
rights in other countries have sold for proper
tionate sums. We mention this fact to indicate
the value Of Liquozone-the value to you. Men
have never before paid such a price for any dis
covery used in the cure of sickness.
We need not tell you that we proved Liquozoue
well before buying it. For years 1t was tested
through physicians and hospitals, In this country
and others. 1t was employed in every stage OF
every germ disease; in all the most difcult cases
ottcinabe. With thousands of sick ones, consid-
cred incurable proved that it did what me.li-
cine could not do. Then. and then only. did We
pay the price.
Since then we have spent nearly $4,000. 900 T.,
make Liquozone known. We have bought the first
bottle and given it free TO every sick one we
learned of. These people told Others and the
Others told others. The result is that Iiquozoae
is now more widely employed than any medicine
ever was. And doubt that 1t is doing
more for sick humanity than all the drugs in use
combined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
What Liquozone Is.

Liquozone is a product which in the past two
years has sprung into worldwide use In the treat
ment Of germ diseases. 1t is now used by the
sick of nine nations; by physicians and hospitals
everywhere. 1t is constantly used In millions Of
homes In America. f.F
The virtues of Llquozone are derived solely from
gas. made in large part from the best oxygen pro-
ducers No drugs no alcohol-nothing but this gas
critters into it. The process Of making takes IA
days, and requires immense apparatus. At the end
OF two weeks we get cubic inch Of Liquozone
for each ESQ cubic inches of gas used. The ut
tainment of this product has, for more than 20
years. been the constant subject Of scientific and
chemical research
The main result is. to get into liquid and thus
into the blood, "a powerful, yet harmless germi-
eide. And the product is so helpful-so good for
you under any condition-that even a well person
feels its instant benefit.