davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17
INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. Wal.
alua and Waiaras-ss:36 a. m, 1881
y, m.
Arrive in Honolulu from Eva Mill
and Pearl City-i7;46 a. m, 'S:3e a.
M. 'iO:3S a. m, 'l:4O y, m, 'i:3l y,
M, 1914 p. m, 1880 y, m,
Arrive Honolulu from WahiaSa -
1895 n. m. and 1874 y m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

For Waianas. Waislua, Kahuku and
Way Stations is a. m. ~ 20 .. NJ,
For Pearl city. EVA Mil and Way
Stations 49, 1880 n. m, '9i5 a. m,
'li:05 a. M. .: IL .. M, %: 20 y, m.
'5:l5 y. m, 10: 80 y. m, fii.0O .. m.
Foo Wahiawa IL a. IN. and 70: Is
o.. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-06

We carry complete stock of all desirable makes Prices from si.5o to s15oo
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-22
a Great Offer

We do not believe any newspaper in
the South has ever made a better offer
TO its subscribers han that which ap-
pears in our advertising columns to-day.
Owing TO its extreme llberality, il is
open. of course, Oply to new subscribers
paying one year in advance
and TO those prerent subscribers who
pay all back subscriptions due and one
year in advance The Library Wall
Chart is given absolutely free, and the
beautiful county map of North and
South Carolina, TO say nothing of the
other maps, would alone be counted a
fine premium. In addition TO this we
offer the Tri-Weekly Constitution, the
Hustler. making four papers each
week, Farm News, and two monthly
magazines, all for the ridiculous price
OF Two Dollars We intend adding one
thousand new names TO our list, and
haYe adopted this method of doing il.
It's without any doubt the greatest offer
made 20 newspaper readers in the
South Read the big ad. carefully,
then come in and subscribe.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-22
AND nCHARLIE FReNCHIE'
PROPHESlED.

The democratic victory In the
tenth district recalls the '1sayings''
of many false prophets and among
them our own dearly beloved
Charles French Toms, one of the
radical spell binders during the
recent campaign. Besides hs
promise TO largely increase the re-
publican majority In Henderson
county, Charlie opened his mouth
aud spoke as follows before the
Rutherford county convention on
September 3, says the Butler or
gan at Greensboro In reporting the
u~tterance:
He dwelt at length upon the
various kinds OF democrats. In
speaking of Mr. Crawford, Mr..
Toms said that he doubted if Mr.
Crawford could tell to which va
riety he belonged, but that Mr..
Britt was going to skin him dur
ing the campaign and dry the hide
on his political smoke-hOuse, and
no doubt when this was done he
could be easily identified by the
skin"
Wasn't that enough tt make
men and angels weep? But little
Charlie and Mr.. Britt have both
come to grief, along with Spencer
Blackburn, Tom Rollins, Marion
Butler, S. B. Adams and the whole
radical outlay In this good state.
That little matter of tanning
hides was performed by the 9TH
er fellows and they did 1T to per-
lection. While disclalming any
want of reverence to the inevita-
BILE we are reminded In this con-
neetiOn of the following:
"And many false prophets shall arise
and shall deceive many. And because
iniQuity shall abound, the love of MANY
shall wax cold But he that shall en-
dure 10 the end, the same shall be saved
Then If any mar shall say unto you,L La,
here is Christ, or there believe him not
For there shall arise false Christs. and
false prophets, and shall show great
signs and wonders: insonuch that If it
were possible, they shall derive the very
elect Behold, / have told you before.
Wherefore if they shall say unto you, be
hold he is in the desert:go not forth: be
hold he is in the secret chambers, believe
IL o For as the lightning cometh from
the east and shinetn even unto the
West, so shall also the coming OF the
Son of man be-"
"For w~heresoever the carcase is,
there will the eagles be gathered togeth-
pr
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-22
LET 1T PASS FOR THE RESENT

Another political contest Is over
and official results have been de-
clared. Defeat and disappointment
has come to some and unpleasant
feelings may have been provoked in
the heat of battle, but all should
accept what a majority of voters
say they want. While We may
not approve of the methods en-
ployed, the fight is over and the
proper course will be to await an
other opportunity and express our
displeasure most emphatically in
word and action. There is
no discounting the fact that hon
est, fair-minded citizens will set
the seal of disapproyal upon the
Wholesale use of Doodle and liquor
in elections, at no distant day.
Then it shall be that the party of
the people will rise In its might,
Haunting the flag of equal rights
for all and special privileges for
none" to the breeze as it goes forth
conquering and to conquer, even
IN Henderson county. So long as
there be life there is hope.
True it is that politics and good
government are essential, so also is
it a fact that the industrial well
fare of a people is essential in the
upbuilding of city, county, state
and nation. No one should per.
nit PARTISAN differences to retard
the progress of any community.
All together now for the advance
ment of our delightful section,
man to man and shoulder to
S b o u d er let us march
forward with the progressive spirit
characteristic of our people and
energy never before equalled in
the history of Henderson county.
Grand and glorious possibilities
lie out before Us and it is said that
fortune once knocks at every mans
door. Opportunity is golden and
should be seized upon In the van
of progress as it flies swiftly by.
do your duty
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-22

In its issue of November 8, the
ring organ gave utteIance to Id
the following strain:
1.-The record of the republican
officials of Henderson county was
vindicated by the inability of the
democratic finance committee, af-
ter working four years on the
books, to find anything against
them. A further vindIcation has
come from the voters"
Vindication if you please! If
the Times and its bosses feel that
the reduced majority for their
ticket In the manner 1t was secur-
ed Is an endorsement of the present
administration, they T perfectly
welcome to all the consolation
said result may have brought TO
the Favored circle. But the fact
is ''they are only ~whistling to
keep up appearances"
Two years ago the ring candidate
for representative received a ma
iority of 1896: this time he goes In
with 315, a loss of 81. Sheriff
Rhodes defeated his opponent by
a majority of 396 In 1904; the re-
publican candidate at the recent
election has only 252 TO his credit,
a reduction of 1876; z. G. Morris,
for register of deeds, had All more
votes than his opponent; Mr..
Station narrowly escapes two years
later with a margin of 90, showing
a reduction of 381. The present
board of commissioners came out
255 votes ahead of their opponents
In 1904; in the late contest the
republican candidates pulled
through with 112 less. or 143 ma
ior1ty. If this is vindication,
make the most of it.
The finance committee may not
have gone thoroughly into the
records, but it brought out suff-
cient evidence to convince many
Independent republicans and all
the democrats, that the peoples
business has not been properlycon-
Quoted; that We are paying exces-
sive taxes and that favoritism Is
being shown In many ways. And
when this committee made publ
cation of facts ascertained by the
records, the Times joined IN with
other prevarlcators In asserting
that the ring officials were being
mlsrepresented. They have cried
loudly, but adduced no evidence
In substantiation of their conten-
tions- And now, after the battle
Ia over and the rihg majority cut
a ''frazzle" an ergain which has
been making pretentions to fair
ness claims vindication. This Is
positively the limit.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-22
SHOULD STOP TRYING NOW

The North State, a two-by-four
radical sheet published down in
Lexington, N. c., came out more
than a week after the election with
the following news (?) item:
"Britt. republican, may be elect
ed In the tenth district. Both
sides are still claiming that dis
trict by small majorities. 1t may
take the official count to decide
who is elected"
Another u~tterance, equally re-
markabIe, appears in the same
column as the above and reads
thusly:
"North Carolina has gone demo-
cratic by about 35, 600. This is a
reduction of about 1900 over two
years ago, Governor Glenn having
carried the State by $4,000"
Is 1t any wonder the republican
party failed to "black the boards"
In North Carolina at the last cleo
tion, with the class of newspapers
that rel supporting il? But it
does seem like they ought to
quit lying after the election is
over.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-22

If Is q trite saying hat no man Il
erOnQer than his stomach. Oh. Pferce's
Golden Medical Discovery strengthens
the stomach-puts it in shape to make
kidneys to expel b pOisOns from the
BODY and thus cures both liver and kid
ney troubles If you take this natural
blood purifier and tonic, you viii assist
your system I'm manufacturing each day
q pint of rich, red blood, that is invigO-
rating to the brain and nerves The
weak, nervous. run down, debiIitated
condition which g many people suffer
from, Il usually the effect of pOisons In
the blood; Is Il often indicated by pimples
or bOils appearing on the skin, face
becomes thin and the feelings Eblue.s
DR.. Pierco's Discovery" cures all blood
humOrs IS well as being . tonic that
makes one vigorous, strong and forceful
It is the only medicine put up for sale
through druggists for like purposes hat
contains neither alcohol nor harmful
h~abit-forming drugs, and the only one,
every ingredient of which has the profess
siOnaI endorsement of the leading medical
writer's Of this country. Some of these
endorsements are published in q little
book Of extracts rom standard medical
works and viii be sent to any address
freG on receipt Of request therefor by
letter or postal card, addressed TO Dr. r
V. Oiarca, Buffalo, II. Y. 1t tells Just
s49e ~ 49, III
The words of Praise for the several
Ingredients Of which Dr. Pierce's medi-
cines are composed, by leaders in all the
several schools Of medical practice, and
recommending them for the cure of the
diseases for which the Golden Medical
Discovery" Is advised, should have far
more weight with the sick and afflicted
than any amount Of the q zteSti-
monials' % conspicuously Haunted before
the public by those who r afraid to let
the Ingredients of which their medicines
are composed be known Bear in mind
that the Golden Medical Discovery = has
THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every bottle
wrapper, In q full list Of its ingredients.
Dr.. PieEce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
~stipatiOn, invigorate the liver and regu-
late stomach and bowels.
DR.. P1erce's great thousand-page Illus
tated Common Sense Medical Adviser
win be SAINT free, paper-bOund, for 81 one
cent stamps, n clOth-bound for 81 stamps.
Address Dr. Pierce as above.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-22
Said Buffers organ at Green's

Said Buffers organ at Green's
boro In its issue of July Is:
"a curious public would like to
know whether Senator-Chairman
Simmons is also more radical than
he has been In the past.
In answering the above sugges-
ton reference is made to the 49,
600 democratic majority in the
State, obtained at the last election
as a vindication Of Mr.. Simmons
political views. And when the
Legislature meets this winter some
further evidence will be obtainable
of the abiding faith the people of
North Carolina and especially the
democratic party have In the abiI-
ity and integrity of the senior
senator.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-22

The recent election shows a
slump in the republican vote in
the State of nearly 10000. Losses
are reported from every county
that was visited by Marion Butler
during the campaign. In his own
county of Sampson the democrats
gained heavily. ''Didyou hear any
thing drop?"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-22

Mr.. Crawford's majority in the
tenth district is greater than Mr..
Gudger's was at the last election.
Wonder what it was that dropped
and if the ring organ really heard
H'anything DROP"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-22

Did You hear anything drop
Tu4sday2-The Times, Nov. g.
Yes, beloved, the ring majority
went down several points. See?
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-22

The republican majority In the
lower house ofcongress is cut down
by the recent election from 112 to
go. Did anybody hear anything
dron9
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-11-22

There viii be four republicans
In the State Senate this winter.
Won't they be lonesome? Another
brother Times, did yon hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05

native country. and. In the role OF con-
ciliator of angry sections. carried on the
democratic nomination and secured the COW
eted election.
.'Mr. Bryan might have done wisely to
follow the example of Pennsylvania willy
son, and to have deferred his homecoming
until the close of 1907 for 1t Is precisely the
same role of pacifier Of warning factions
that he Is now essaying to play.
Yes, Mr. Buchanan was very foxy, but
in electing such man to the presidency
the people paid an appalling penalty. The
lack of courage. the overweening desire to
be President, which induced him to with
draw from the country while events Of the
greatest moment were in progress. dis
closed the true character Of the man. He
realized his ambition, but. tried in the fires
of office, he proved to be all dross. The
timid trimmer who had run away to Lon
don to escape danger to his personal for
tunes turned out in the White House to be
the irresolute executive without grasp or
policy at the time when the country was
heading for disruption. What woes might
not the nation have escaped II, instead OF
the foxy politician. given to tricks and
twistings, a man of the Jackson or the
Bryan type had held the helm between Mo-
vember. 1860. and March. 1857 A Jackson
or Bryan would have seen the danger
and grappled with 1t.
We should all take comfort from the fact
that Mr.. Bryan Is wholly unlike Mr.. Blu
chanan. His aim is not simply to reach the
White House. He is not playing hide and
seek with his fellow citizens. He would like
to be President. but II in order to secure
the Office he must go into exile as traveller
while policies are shaping. and return with
the palaver of selfish peacemaker when
the greatest danger Is over, he will have
none of it. He prefers to stay at home, and
take brave mans part in the struggle.
The country does not want another Blu
chanan in the White House. and II Mr..
Bryan ever gets there 1t will not in him
have another. Mistaken as he Is about
several most important matters, he does
not lack either sand or sincerity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05

The head lines of the news article In this
mornings Post relative to yesterdays pro-
ceedings by the board Of education run
thus:
Home Talent Wins-Only Two Non-resi-
dent Teachers Among 153 Appointed" etc.
This is somewhat striking. The "home
talent" in the District public school sys-
tenn 'won"' last spring, when Congress en-
acted a statute which provided that all the
teachers on the rolls at the time of the ap-
prevail of the act should be continued in Of
flee without examinations. Until the new
and strange interpretations Of the law un-
der which the board Of education is now
proceeding were advanced there was no
question whatever among the teachers as to
their status. They had no reason to fear
anything. They were congratulating them
selves upon the assurance Of annual promo
lions. They were grateful for the guaran-
tee by law OF continuous service pending
good behavior and capable service. without
the necessity of annual reappointments
Since the organization of the new school
board. however. they have been In the hot
water of doubt and question and fear.
Every one Of the home talent" teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
Going After the Lnoters

Philadelphia has walked up to it's duty In
the matter OF the wrecked bank, and Is pro-
ceeding to go after the hooters with COM
mendable vigor. Today the treasurer and
assistant treasurer were arrested, and with
them was formally accused Adolph Segal,
the promoter into whose schemes Nipple.
the dead president. poured the institutions
funds. Segal seems to have been a good
deal of a financial spider. 1t may be that
Nipple was only his victim or tool Segal
however spun the web that caught him.
Segal conceived the projects that absorbed
the money. Segal doubtless devised the
ways and means of providing the funds
Whether 1t was he who engineered the
game which enabled Nipple to hoodwink
his directors for SO long remains to be dis
closed.
A full exposure of the crooked work is
necessary II the benefits of the lesson thus
extensively taught in Philadelphia are to
be wholly gained. Thus far the prosecuting
attorney is proceeding with an evident de-
termination to make the public party TO
the case. as complainant. He has been I'M
usually frank In his announcements. with
holding only the facts which should in the
interest of justice be kept secret for the
present. He evidently recognizes that the
entire community has stake in this case.
1t may not be that this corrupt method of
effecting bad loans is possible in MANY other
banking institutions, but the bare chance
should suffice to stffen up every board
of directors throughout the United States
whatever may be the local or federal sys-
tenn of examination. Between the Stems
land and the Nipple crimes there remains
but little for the imagination to dwell upon
These two wrecks serve an excellent pur-
pose in bringing before the entire country
demonstration of how easy 1t has hereto
fore been for nervy men of no conscience TO
carry through swindles. which. If attempted
In the course of ordinary business, would
be defeated at the outset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
Sullivan,

IL Mr.. Bryan Is to be the candidate it is
idle to suggest. as some people are doing,
Roger Sullivan as Chairman Taggart's sue
cessor. The manager of a campaign is
usually the personal choice Of the candi-
date, and 1t is impossible to imagine Mr..
Bryan turning for assistance in any circum-
stance to the man he has denounced a
highwayman in politics. Still. the man
chosen should, and probably will, possess
some of the qualities which have brought
Mr.. Sullivan to the front in Illinois The
job is not Of the Sunday school variety, but
calls for both the checkmatng and the
launching of schemes. Tricks Of the other
fellow must be discovered and If possible
foiled while ones own tricks must be care
fully prepared and il possible turned. Not
Sullivan, but some man like Sullivan. Mr.
Bryan will produce him when the time
comes. He knows his party and it's leading
men thoroughly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
The Scotsman Man,
rom the Portland Oregonian.

From the Portland Oregonian.
One of the marvels Ct q busy season,
with its demand for labor in every line,
is the number of men who stretch their
listless length day after day on the grass
OF the park blocks In this city, or doze
on the park benches over the sporting
columns Of the daily papers.
The call to labor is resembling through
out the land. No able-bodied man Is now
idle except from choice; the wages offered
everywhere and in every vocation are uv-
ing wages. with something to spare for
the rainy day.
It Is not work. however, that the park
idler wants. He would even scorn "em-
ployment'' unless 1t came to him with the
"soft-snap" guarantee. And It may be as
well to say. though the statement may
shatter the languid hopes OF the soft-snap
man, that this guarantee does not accom-
pany the demand for labor that is heard
on every hand. Employers were never
more willing than now to concede the
truth Of the assertion, 1.-The laborer is
worthy OF his hire" nor were they ever
less ready than now to palter with men
who work under compulsion and perform
as little actual service for the stipulated
wage as Is possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
Vermont, and Others.

No republican loss in Vermont. The cam
paign was strenuous, and the democrats
with a millionaire at the head Of their
ticket were at no disadvantage in the mat
ter of "scads." They had all the money
necessary for legitimate purposes. Still the
republicans won by large majorities. Their
candidates for Congress triumphed with the
candidates for state places. The voters thus
expressed themselves as satisfied with the
present national control
This Is the second verdict of that char
acter. Oregon voted in June. and repub-
lican for United States senator was in
structed for. and republican representatives
elected. Out there. as in Vermont yester-
day, the people recorded themselves in favor
of continuation of the policies Of sound
money. protection. retention Of our newly
acquired possessions. and the early COM
pletion Of the Panama canal
Next Monday Maine votes The situation
there Is very complicated. State issues have
aroused much bitterness and caused many
divisions, and in the second congressional
district Samuel Gompers has raised an is
sue In behalf Of union labor. The republi-
cans count upon success. but do not deceive
themselves as to their difficulties, which
they recognize as formidable. So far as
national affairs are concerned, II, as is alto
gether likely, they carry the legislature.
thus insuring Mr.. Fryes reelection, and
three congressional districts. the result will
be still further to encourage republicans in
other states: while II Mr.. Littleheld also is
elected the triumph will be most pronounce
ed. Oregon. Vermont and Maine will be
quoted as showing that the drift nationally
is still with the party in power.
Mr.. Bryan's procurement In favor of
government ownership Of railroads came too
late to have had any influence In Vermont.
and rather late to figure in Maine. But
We should hear from 1t elsewhere. It's au-
thor Is going on the stump in few weeks.
and during October will elaborate his prop
osition. He believes in It, and wants his
party to accept 1t as one of its policies.
The republicans will meet him with pleas
ure, and very shortly discussion will show
the public temper on the subject. If, as
the Bryan men claim, democratic House
will mean the Strengthening of their leader
as a national quantity it will also mean
quasi Endorsement Of his program. Love
me- love my dog Mr.. Bryan wants no d.
vided affection.
The republicans have carried the skir-
mish lines, and now for the two months Of
preparation for the great general engage
ment. November should tell tale Of far
reaching import.