davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-10
NO MAN is STRONGER THAN
HIS STOMACH.

Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsia
and his muscles would soon fail. Physi-
cal strength is derived from food. II q
. man has insufficient food he loses strength.
If he has no food he dies. Food is con-
verted into nutrition through the stom-
ach and bowels. 1t depends on the
strength of the stomach to what extent
food eaten is digested and asSimilated.
People can die of starvation who have
abundant food to eat, when the stomach
and its associate organs of digestion and
nutrition do not perform their duty.
Fhus the stomach Is really the vital or
gan of the body. If the stomach is 1weak"
the body will be weak also, because it is
upon the stomach the body relies for it's
strength: And as the body, considered as
a whole, is made up of its several MEM
bers and organs, so the weakness of the
body as q consequence of weak" StOm-
ach will be distributed among the or
gans which compose the body. If the
body is weak because it is ill-nourished
that physical weakness will be found in
all the organs-heart, liver, kidneys, etc.
The liver will be torpid and inactive,
giving rise to biliOusneSs, loss of appetite,
weak nerves, feeble or irregular action of
heart, palpitatiOn. dizziness, headache,
backache and kindred disturbances and
weaknesses.
Mr.. Louis Pare. of Quebec. writes: uFor
years after my health began to fail, my head
grew dizzy. eyes panied me, and my stomach
@0SO4 1900 ONOAJ I'LL \
would eat would seem to lie heavy like lead
on my stomach. The doctors claimed that
1t was sympathetic trouble due to dyspepsia,
and prescribed for me. /and although i took
their powders regularly yet l felt no better.
Ny wife advised me to try DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery-and stop taking the doc
tors medicine. She bought me a bottle and
we soon found that / began to improve, SO I
kept up the treatment. / took or flesh. my
stomach became normal. the digestive organs
worked perfectly and / soon began to look
ike a different person. l can never cease to
be grateful for what your medicine has lone
for me and i certainly give it highest praise"
Don't be wheedled by. a pen~ny-grabbing
dealer into taking inferior substitutes for
DR.. Pierce'S medicines, recommended to
be rjust as good"
To gain knowledge of your own body
In sickness and h~ealth-Send for the Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser. A
book of zoos pages. Send 81 one cent
stamps for pap~er-covered, or 81 stamps
for cloth-bound copy. Address DIR. r. v.
Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-10
THE NEW YORK WORLD.

The Thrice-a-W Week World hopes to
be in 1905 a better paper than it has
ever been before, and it has made its
arrangements accordingly. Its news
service covers the entire globe and it
reports everything fully, promptly and
accurately. 1t is the only paper, not a
daily, which is as good as a daily, and
which will keep you rs completely in
formed of what is happening through
out the world.
The Thrice-a-week World is fair in
Its political reports Ybu can get the
truth from itsvcolumns, whether you are
Republican or Democrat, and that is
what you want.
A special feature of the Thrice-a
Week World has always been it's serial
fiction. 1t publishes novels by the best
authors in the world, novels which in
book form sell for 81. 50.apiece, and its
high standard in this respect will be
maintained in the future as in the past
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81. OC
per year, and this pays for 156 papers.
We offer this unequaled newspaper and
THE FRENCH BROAD HUSTLER
together for one year for $I.43.
The regular subscription price of the
papers is $500.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-10
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES.

National Educational Association Con-
vention July 9-13, O6. San Francisco and
Los Angeles, Cal. Tickets sold June Gath
to July 9th inclusive. Final limit Sept.
l5, 1906 prior to midnight of which pas
sengers must reach original starting point.
For further information apply to the un-
dersigned. Rate from Asheyille ST. so
for round trip.
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States. Greenville,
s. C. Tickets sold May 18th, 18th and
10Th. Rate, one first class ticket splu
SO. co.. for round trip. Rate from Ashe-
vile, N. G. S5.15
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-10

Southern Baptist Convention and Auxil-
airy Societies. May 10-1 III 1916. hat
tanooga, Tenn. Rate one first class fare
plus 25 cents for FOUND trip. Rate from
AsheviIIe $3.50. Ticker sold MAY 9Th.
9th-1Oth, 1906. Firal lii it 10 day 3 in adj
dition to dale of sale.
Summer sch, ol.nf the South, June 10th
to July %, 1896. Km xviile. Tenn. Tick
cts witt be sold Ju' e III, 18th. 18th, 23rd,
oath, 3Oth, July 7lh, 18th, 10Th, 1906
with final limit Is days III addition to date
of sale. One first class fare, plus % C. MS
for round trip. Rate from AsheviIle
$4.2 5
National Grand Lange of Unit d Broth
FRS of Friendship and Sisters of the Mys-
%terious. Lexington, KY, July 80, Aug.
3, 1906. Tickets will be sold July $3.50
and August 1st, fial limit August 9th,
1906. Rate one tare plus % &c Is. Rate
from Asbeville $40 Is.
Peabody College Summer Schools for
II acbers: Vauderbilt's University Biblical
Institute, June 10. Aug. 10. Nashville,
Tenn. Tickets will le sold June lu-1i II
~18-19-2O. July 10 l6- lsU6. with final
limit Is days from date of sale. Rate
one first class fare plus 25 cents. R"te
from Asheville $40 SO.
University Summer School. Jul 26lh
9th, 10 6. Athens, Ga. Tickets sold
June 23~-24-25-26 so. July 2-9 1886,
with final limit Is days from date OF sale.
Rate one first class fare plus 25 cents.
Rate from Asheville, Sc. &.
So. Carolina Retail Hardware Associa-
ton, Columbia, s. C., June 1914, 1906.
North Carolina Federation of Womans
Clubs, Charlotte, N. c., May 1-3, 1905.
Grand Lodge of N. G, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, Goldsboro, N. c..
May 3-1l 1905.
Oasis Temple, Order of the Mystic
Shrine, April 11tn 1906, Columbia, s. c.
Grand Council of North Carolina, In
dependent Order of Red Men. May "a,
1906, Raleigh, N. g.
State Board of Medical Examiners and
n. c., Medical Society, May % June 1st.
1905, Charlotte, N. q.
Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons and
Grand Commandery, Knights Templars
Charlotte, N. G. May S-12-I9O6.
Annual Tournament, So. Golf Associa-
ton May 2.3-1906,, New Orleans, La
For further Information as { rates,
schedules anu etc., apply to The undeI-
signed.
r. Fl. GRAHAM, Ticket Agent.
J. FL. WOOD,
District Passenger Agent.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-10
Letter to K q. Morris.

Dear Sir: A bankers business, is to
know pretty much everything. Here's
a part of it, well worth anyone's know
ing.
Devoe lead-and-zinc is the paint that
takes fewer gallons than mixed paint
and wears twice as long as l~ead-and-oil.
Our agent sells it under this guarantee:
eff you have any fault to find with
this paint, either now 10 putting it on,
or hereafter in the wear, tell your deal
err about it.
"We authorize him to do what is
right at our expense"
If you get your house painted with it,
and it wears no better than most lead
and-oiL, you will have good cause of
complaint; and we must pay damages.
Thisf is the pant that looks as go d,
and wears twice as long, as l~ead-and-oil.
Yours truly
FW CEvoE & Co
lis Clarke Hdw Co. sell our paint
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-10

J. M, Gudger, Jr., has just sent
out another letter trying to explain
why he should be re-nominated.
in which he suggests: "Opposi-
ton to my denomination is based
only on the small majority OBJ
tanned in 1902" In this he is
mistaken. There are more i'm
portant reasons why he should re-
tire than this. Democrats object
to Mr.. Gudger's intimacy with the
Prltehard and Rollins crowd. It
looks kinder as if he, like the late
lamented state senator from. this
district, Is tainted with republi-
canism and The HUSTLER proposes
to support men in democratic pri-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-10

Great happiness came into the home of
S. c. Blair, school superintendent, at ST.
Adams, w. Va, when his little daughter
was restored from the dreadful complaint
he names. He says: "My little daughter
had st. Nitus' Dance, which yielded to no
treatment hut grew steadily worse until as
a last resort we tried Electric Bitters; and
| rejoice to say, three bottles effected a
complete cure Quick, sure cure for ner-
vous complaints, general debility, female
weaknesses, impoverished blood and ma
laria. Guaranteed by The Justus Pharma-
cy. Price SOC.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-10

us
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-10
BATTLE OF MARATHON.


The Most Decisive Day In the His
tory of the World.
The single day in the worlds history
which was fraught with the most ire
mendous consequences to mankind was
the day on which the battle Of Mara
thon was fought. The handful Of tiny
states that inhabited Greece had devel-
oped faculties which indicated that
man had advanced another stage to-
ward the highest ideals.
Foremost among those little nations
was Athens, which state, too, contained
the germs of human freedom. 1t was
the forerunner Of the democracies of
the world. But the very existence Of
Athens and Greece was threatened by
the huge barbaric empire of Persia.
Darius had sent out his hordeS of war
riors to add the Grecian states to his
vast dominions. Face to face his forces
met the Athenians on the plains of
Marathon.
Hitherto invincible in the field, the
Persians looked upon the little army
opposed to them with contempt. The
Greeks themselves hesitated to hazard
a battle with the conquerors Of the
world. Their generals debated the
question, and the decision to fight the
Persians was caused by the eloquence
of the immortal Miltiades. He led his
10000 Greeks against the Persian host
and gained a decisive victory. The glo-
rious' day of Marathon beat back the
advancing tide of eastern despotism
and barbarism and saved the freedom
and civilization of the western world.
-pnarson's Weekly.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-10

There has ben an immense food in
Human province. China. Great loss.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-05-10

There was intense rioting at Point APP
tire, France Sunday after the elections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
TODAY M HISTORY

Name Day: stephen. Sun rises at
 is75.-Brookneld destroyed by the
 f67s.-King Philip. the wampano- az. surprised in his quarters by par ty of the colonists under Captain Church: 150 of his men killed. his wife and sons taken prisoners, and he nar- rowly escaped with his life.
 1684.A treaty of peace concluded at Albany between the Colonists and the Five Nations. who. since peace was established, had extended their arms southward, and conquered the country from the Mississippi to the borders of the plantations: involving Virginia and Maryland tn the calami- ties of their Indian allies. whom they were unable to protect.
 1732--Rip Van Dam. upon whom the Government of the Province of New tration. on the arrival of William Crosby, with a commission over New York and New Jersey.
 174S-Attack on Fort MasSachu- setts by 800 French and Indians. Cap tain Williams sailed with thirty men and drove the enemy before him. when an ambuscade arose and attempted to cut of his retreat to the fort. By a quick movement he regained the place, and returned their fire with so much spirit that the enemy withdrew, car rying off their dead and wounded.
 17Ss.- Thomas Gainsborough, died :. He was one ofthe most celebrated Eng fish landscape painters of the nine teenth century
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
EonMALprHYpn. IN MILK.
Columbus Dairymen Admit Using the preserya&fve.

Columbus, Ga Aug. 1.-(SpeciaLl-- Quite a stir has been created by the discovery that some of the dairymen of Columbus have used formaldehyde in their milk. Two dairymen were ar raigned in court yesterday on this charge and frankly admitted its cor rectness. They were under the im- pression that the drug would do no harm, as they said that it was ger micide and claimed the only way they could keep their milk fresh while haul ing 1t over the city was through the use of formaldehyde. A druggist testi- fled that formaldehye was injurious to the human system in that 1t retarded digestion. The cases were dismissed with a warning not to repeat the of- fense.
 Columbus Aldermen are receiving anonymous letters advising them not to vote in favor of certain measures now pending in City Council. Alder man Kirven received one of the mis- sives last night, warning him that his business would be boycotted if he did not withdraw his ordinance making il unlawful to ride bicycles on any of the sidewalks of tho city. The same Al derman received an anonymous letter last month. when an ordinance prohib- ting the running at large of chickens and other fowls on the streets of the city, was up for consideration in coun- ell.
 After having worked his crop. Fond CTS Bridges. Marion County negro who was charged with selling liquor without license, reported to United States Commissioner Brown yesterday and is now in jail. where he win serve out his sentence. At the last term of United States Court he was convicted by jury and sentenced by Judge New man, but the kind-hearted Judge re- leased him on nominal bond. so that he could make and lay by his crop. The condition was imposed that the negro return August 1 and serve out his sem tence. and this condition the defendant has faithfully observed His sentence was one month and fine of $1OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02

which would otherwise have beer called upon to furnish them with en- ployment. The work of women has not reduced wages, the average wage of men being higher in the United States at this time than at any previ- ous time. The average woman's wage has also gradually but certainly risen snd was never as high as now.
 Whenever the trade unions have ac- cepted women in full membership the competition between men and women workers has ceased and there has been no consequent disadvantage tc men workers. In fact, the liberal trades unions have proved the bes, friends of the workingwoman. In trades where women compete with each other and especially where nc organization for seif-defense exists wages are low and employment un- certain. In trades where men and women compete with each other with both men and women is unstable and wages fiuctuating.
 At the beginning of the last cen tury the wage earning work of women was of such slight importance that the census classified it with that of chii- dren. It has become an important in- dustriais factor, which must be reck- oned with in every economic propiem At the beginning they were driven to labor by necessity. The same necessity still forces them to work. but a new motive has been made possible by the evolution of the century. They are now inspired to seek high voca- tions and to do better work by the knowledge that they have the God given right to work. No prejudice can now drive women out of the worlds workshop. If one may prophecy as to their industrial future, 1t would seem safe to predict that the present lines of deyelopment will be followed until in each vocation occupied by men and women there will be equal pay Tor equal work "rhe survival of the fie- test'' will settle the question of compe- tition between men and women and eventually each sex will be adjusted to to the work 1t can do best
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
COMERITES IN SCRAP
HIS MOBILE SUPPORT IS SPLIT IN
 TWAIN.
Friends of CunuinGham are at Work and Expect to Carry the County by an Overwhelming
 Majority,

Mobile, Aug. 1.--(Special) )--Accord- ing to The Daily Herald which appears to be on confidential terms with one set of the Conner insurgents. a very merry mix up has occurred between rivals for the leadership of the Conner forces in Mobile County.
 The Herald this afternoon gives an other spicy chapter to the story of the row which 1t has been running for several days, that paper asserting that all efforts to heal the breach have ] failed The old Conner Club officers have refused the sops of consolidation rendered them by an organization which seems to realize now that all kinds of trouble has been created. The Herald further declares that the not test kind of letters have gone to nead- quarters in Birmingham. one sioe peins severe in its charges against the other set of Comerites in Mobile.
 The row was precipitated by the aG- t,on of six or eight politicians of nttle influence who met Friday night ana organized club for Conner ihey us. iteriy ignored the Conner Club Wnlcn ' was organized during the req nov Walsh Hamburger campausn % as was
 rn,,sht o,,t to defeat the editor. The President of that club, stephen J. Iou- at ts member of the Conner state Tnr,n,ittee. and the Secretary Is Harry Sossmau under whose EulcaHce VT. Conner made his tour of Mobile Coun ty for Walsh just before the Aprii
 'es Great efforts were made to bring neace over the scene of warfare, but twilight finds the original Comertes more indignant than ever over tnelr repudiation by the insurgents ana II IS rumored that developments bordering on the sensational may be given to the public.
 While the Comerites are at dagger's points. the Cunningham men have gone to work with renewed energy to pie up an overwhelming majority for the Ensley doctor, who has always been very popular in Mobile. Headquarters were opened today in the Bank of Mo- bile building and a rousing meeting will be held tomorrow night with Hon. James H. Webb as chairman.
 The fact that the new Conner club, which has routed the Touart elan, Is composed almost entirely of enemies of the city administration ensures the support ot Cunningham tty Mayor Lyons, who is 6 power in Mobile. The first news brought to Cunningham head quarters today was that Whistler pre- cinct, by far the largest in the county and where less than six votes were cast for the Conner Senatorial eandi- date, will poll the same vote for Cum ningham, as rebuke to Corners effort to defeat Max Hamburger, who Is known to every man, woman and child in that section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02

signers of the Declaration of Indepen. dence, died, aged S1, He advanced money and obtained supplies for. the army, and also contributed by his writ ings and speeches to arouse the spirit of freedom in his countrymen
 1S13.--Defense of fort Stephenson py 160 men with one six-pounder. under Colonel Croghan, then 21 years old. The British, consisting of 300 regu- lars under Proctor, and about SOO in- dians under Tecumseh. fye SIX p0anders and one howitzer, dereateo with eonsideramble loss.
 1S61.-Congress passed an act Tor Tor raising b00,000 men. and S5oO,0oo,OOe by tax and tariff.
 1863.-A severe though indecistve cavalry fight at Culpepper, Va, oeSS tween Buford and Stuart, in which iOO prisoners were captured by the Union troops.
 1S64.-General Banks puts all the negroes between the ages of lS ana 40 Gin the department of the Grand Gulf) into his army , 1s9S.--General Merritt requested the War Department to increase his com- mand to 50.000 men. The troops witn him and those on the way to join him amounted to 20.000.
 Service by American Press News Washington, D. C.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02

 FINE FOR MURDERS.
Horses Ran I'm Heavy Rain At Brighton
 


 Nav York. Aug. 1-rhe heavy rain Brighton Beach today made the track see of mud and "Mudders'' of the pro- nonnced type were in demand.
 The card was practically ruined oy ahe withdrawals. Fountainblue, owned by F. A. Forsythe, the two-lear-old colt by odd Fellow-F Ferroe. was withdrawn from the Sunshine Stakes. and he was sold to James B. raiy for $25,t00-
 Gallant Dan took the lead at the start in the Sunshine Stakes and hold ing bis advantage to the end. won nan Frank Gil. with Penarris. an added First race, six. fnrIongs-Anneta s:sdg IF Sko,esTneT,s IS to to won assond: MSs- cassandra. 112. (J. Joneso 20 to 4hird Tine 1:54 3-5. Bannock. Moon shine and Cloisteress ran.
 mlles-Bount Brook. 159, lTerry), even, won; New Amsterday. 1S3, (Dupeel 10 |. second; Arabo. 135. (Penring,) 10 i time 4:2S. Come In ran. Python fell Third race, one mile ard a six. 4eenth--woolwich 96. (J. Hennessy.) . fo 5. won; Sonoma Bell, 101, lJ John son.l 10 to 1. second; Novens; a IT; l1s Ms' nV Yada. John Mcbride, Little Woods, Am 0erjack and Delmore. ran.
 Fourth race five ana 10a 9qsoea1t aK soenner iSr te s. second; Penarris. 1OS. (Shaw) 1 To I, third. Time 1:07 2-5. George yhS Firth race. mile and a sixteenth-Ge- raniunn l0g. (Shaw) to 5. won: Lit lie Scout, i04, (Knapp,) 5 to 2, second Tbony. ii01, bugan, to 1. third. Time sixtb race, five and one-half fur aengs--Eudora, 96, tC. Ross.) to l, won: Fish Hawk. 101. (KoerDero to Il. second: Fl Fall. 10s. (ShawO to
 third riha i.0g 2-5 Compensa- +ion Narella, By Capitan, Slippery. Yady Vinent. Norfolk Rye Boy, Rus sell T., and Gild, ran.
 Entries.
 rrtr.t race six furlongs-Nannis xfodee. Kings Daughter. 124; Van Ness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
Y l!l| s|'122;|


 I12, Far West, Joaquin, 1io; Lady Anne 109; King Cole, 107; Fortuna, 106; Clo- yer Crest, 105; Monacodor, 102; Ava, 90: Idstless, 86.
 Second race. six furlongs-Golf Ball, Orphan Lad, Clements, 112; Gold Lady, 1O9; Montgomery. 107: Lord Lovat, Dan Buflre, James Crawford, 1e0: Veronique, Thomas Hoy. Beau Claire. 9f.
 TEird race, mile and sixteenth--Oars- man. 105; .Deshon, Elwood, Cholk, He'd rick, Dr; Royal. i93; Mettie. Janesa, aa Laita. s5: Elevation, 93; Donna, 91. Fourth race. handicap. rnrs,oa mile and q, :, bandeiion. i0s; Lady Savoy, 105.. Coh- maid, sS; cederstrome. ss.
 Fifth race. five and ene-haif TUT lonrs-Clements, E1licott. 1o7i Jaunty. Io5: Duicinea, Flowaway, io2: Ros- well. Jim Leonard 102; Athens. s9; Umbrella, ss: Rifleman. s7: Handsome
 Sixth race: mile and sixteenthmae1f;' hevar1y, Il0. Park Row, Tarlac. Dr. Royal. O' K. TOT: LaErance. Blue. Pigeon. 'oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
AuGusT 5 Tnn I1ATE.
saIvatson sArmy Sets Day for Picnic of rhA Ponr

saIvmtson Army Sets Day for Picnic of The Poor.
 Anrust is the date which has been set by the Montgomery Division or inc Salvation Army for the big picnic which that organization has been plan ming to give to the poor of the city. On that date, the wearers of the req 1 caps will hold an open reception 10 l ali persons dwelling in Montgomery | at Pickett Springs, and the reception will be on from early in the morn ing until late at night.
 According to the plans of Captain Odom and the men and woHen work ing with him, arrangements will be made to take care of 400 persons present indications pointing that be- tween 300 and 400 will attend the
 affair. The greater part of the day will be
 devoted to the entertainment of the little children, in whose interest the
 picnic and outing is being primarily given Little tots who never get a breath of the fresh country air, will
 on this occasion be given an outing
 unlike anything they have ever ex- perienced. Tired mothers, worn out
 with the drudgery of life, will be treated to a days entertainment in
 the open.
 Not the least of the plans that have been made, IS mat TOT the TetreSn- | ment of the picknickers. Dinner will be provided for 400. and there will be enough ice cream, lemonade and pop, Captain Odom says, to satisfy all the children and grown folk who go out. Invitations are extended to everyone
 interested in the efforts of the Saliva
 tion Army to attend.
 During part of the day, an open air service will be held which will be devoted to talks upon the Bible.
 There will be a short song service all
 so. led by Captain Odo and his CO., , workers.