davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-09-13
Lynchers Case Removed to Stanly
County.

The remaining defendants, Henry
Gillespie, Geo. Erwin, and Della Dill
bingham, charged with the murder Of
the Lyerly family of Rowan county
in July were arraigned in Rowan
superior court on the new bills of In
dictments at the present term, and
on motion Of council for defendants
the cas- was removed to Stanly coun-
ty on the grounds that a fair and i'm
partial trial could not be had In Ro-
wan county, and will be tried at the
January term Of the superior court.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-09-13
- - -
!" Undisciplined Chicago.
By II. u. w ellis.

-N is the word for Chicago. 1t is h "orN
4 for all the progress of the Victorian time, a scnmbing, htnan'
nered, undgnifed, unntengent development O material re-
1901 sources Packngtown,. for example, is a place that reeds inc
H9SWSG1 world with meat, that concentrates the produce of a splenonu
kAS4SSV countryside at a position of imperial advantage, n Is
owners have n o more sense n better moral" quaty' Can
III make it stink in b nostrns Of any oe who comes within " miles OF IT.
III make il q centreof distribution for disease and decay an aroma O snaDnDy
n extra profits, a Ems Of brutal economic conflict n sqIMu
STIFFNESS onsensiye to everys sense. II wish 1 could catch the sou OF HerDerI
SDence ana tdher it in Chicago for a while to gather fresh evidence Upon
4e supeuority of unfettered individIaisic enterprises to hing anaged y
b state.
Want IF discipline! Chicago is ne hoarse cy for discipline The reek
n scandal of thu stockyad are really only a gigantic form of that same
mmUtv in Americana life that in a minor aspect, makes the sidewalk filthy. The
kv to h peculiar nasty giness Of those Schoenkopf works that defle the
NIagara gorge is the SAM quality. The detestabIeness Of the elevated rail
rDads of ChiaHgo and Boston IN New York has this in common. All that is
udy in America ii Lancashire, in South ad East London, in the Pass de
Calais. is III to this, to the showing uninteligent proceedings O underbred
and morauv obtuse men. Each man is for himself each enterprise; there Is
NO order. no provision, no common and universal plan. Modern economic Or
zanfzajon is still as yet only thinking of emerging from its first chaotic stage,
he stage Of lawlesse enterprise and insanitary aggregation, the stage of pros
pechq'sc That is the key to it aH-HaperS Weekly.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-09-13
GEORGE GENTLE A FREE MAN.
. $4,000 Bond Was Given by Tive
Prominent Men, Will Likely End
Case.

Salisbury, speeial.-George Gentle
who was on Wednesday acquitted OF
Jail breaking, in connection with the
lynching case, but was held on other
charges, was on Friday admitted to
bail i'll the sum of $4,000. The bond
is made by Messrs. John S. Ludwick
and James mckenzie, both promi-
nent business men of this, city. Gem
tie is now at liberty and will remain
SO unless more Evidence is produced
against him at the mex term of the
court than was available at the term
just closed-in connection with the jail
breaking ease. 8syua
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-09-13
Steamship is in Distress.

Wilmington, N. c., Special.-The
steamship Richmond 1,437 tons, lum-
Der laden. Georgetown to. New York,
is in distress a few miles northeast
Of Frying Pan lightship. The Blanche
from this port, has gone to her as
slstance. The Richmond is owned by
the Atlantic Coast Lumber Company
of New York city.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-09-13
Five Illicit Dealers Plead entity.

Greensboro, Special.-Eight Wilkes
county mountaineers indicted for lille
it distilling pleaded guilty in the
United States district court on Thurs
day. The court will announce the sen
fences later III the term. The names
of the defendants who pleaded guilty
Were: James Comb, James Ellis,
James Eller, Policy Fraley. Coe Eos
ter.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-09-13
Flagman Killed.

Asheville, Special-James T. White
a fag1nan in the employ of the Aske-
vile division of the Southern Rail-
way, was knocked or fell from. the
rear passenger coach Of train No. IL
near Point Tunnel Wednesday even
ing and killed. Mr.. Wl.ite had been
in the employ of the railroad less than
a month and just had received his
flagman's uniform.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-09-13
IN THE TWENTY-FoURTH.
Mr.. r. B. Redwine and Mr.. J.. S.
Efrd Nominated for State Senate.

Albemarle, Special.-The senatorial
convention for the twenty-foufth dis
trict, composed of the counties of
Union, Arson, Stanly and Davidson,
met here Thursday and nominated
Mr.. r. B. Redwine, of Union county,
and Mr.. J. S. Efird, of Stanly, for
Senators for this district. They are
both able and conservative men.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-09-13
Baltimore Produce Market.

baItlmoTe FT0duce Market.
Baltimore, Nd, Sept.10-Flour dull
unchanged.
Wheat: Weak: spot contract SO
7-S to 20; Southern, by sample, so to
66.
Corn: Weak; spot sd 1-2 to So;
Southern white IS to 50.
Oats: Barely steady; No. 2 mixed
81 1-2 to 35.
Rye: Firm; No. = Western 63 to "a.
Butter: Steady and unchanged;
fancy imitation 20 to 81; do cream
cry 25 to 26; do ladle Is to 20; store
packed Is to Is.
Eggs; Firm, %.
Cheese: Active and unchanged, -
to ID 1-2.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-09-13

To celebrate three weddings, more
than 5000 persons recently-assembled
in a village in Brittany, and for three
days kept up a feast, during which
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-09-13

According to the London satnGoa'
Review the French are now II ~
pacific nation on the face Of the ea''1
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-09-13
The Negro dn0 the South.
By II AIRY StiIlNvel1 Edwards.

is no threat % the South in the negros presence there. For
at last he only negro who threatens our civilization is hi GRIM
in1n negro; and the only white nan who threatens the negro is
the white criminal; and or whole system is a failure if this
NAEWgNI question may not be left where Georgia has placed it, in the keep
SS ing Of the courts, the church and the schoohouse. 1t is safe to
Ieav 1t there And while he gropes his way toward the light, it
rs wise and charitable 20 give him aid, comfort and the benefit Of broad
tfrstan oleanc The situatonis that appeals to the common sense
OF In Southern people; and this term may b. enlarged to embrace the law
abiding, property holding and intelligent lei of African descent 1 believe
these men, recognized as factors IN our industrial development, will become
aassionate lovers of their native land and defenders CT their homes side by
with thetr white eghbors/ It needs only tolerance, forbearance e n
enlargement and the recognition Off individual merit to accomplish this.-The
%E So
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-09-13
TalkC 10 WiVeC.
Bv Macy wart Outing.

By Mary SteNxar Cutting -,
are two stock answers given by wives when they TIE %A9
the crucial question. What would you do if your husband seemeu
inclined to fall in love with another woman?
k@ One answer is st wouldn't do anything; L let him %! au
MHNNNNNN the other. I'D fMt with some ne myself" Further uan u4S
SD the imagination does not seem to go. .s
The first answer, translated, means: III m ~ husDand couG4
fail sc far from my deal of him he wouldn't be my hIsDanu an HUE l
Quiz feel only Indifference an contempt for him.
The other answer is Of a diferent cahbre: IF he seest hat he is IN al
ger of losing me lie NAV egai his interest in me. What another man admires
n may admire too n IN that he loves m e b@t, after all A an rate, lie
will ind that h cannot neglect me with impunity"
Both answers are, of course, superhca and based or the teehng OF the
omentRthe feeling # getting even" But the woman who is n danger OF
Josins her islands affections will have many moments not to b e evolved into
sentences sc clearcut N selfsumcient. If a woman does know that her AZ
lection is killed fr a man when she finds him beginning to b e attracted else
where hen indeed, tn situation is smpHfed If he no longer loves, every
thing is ended-the worst hurt. is over But in real life tn woman who
meaks ii most proudly is the ne who finds it most impossible to live up to
IA uhimatus of Indifference. To see the ne she loves daily, in all the init
rnafa domestic happenings, to have everything speak Of those cords of mar
RED Hfeb y which they are bound together to know that there are still times
wbpnh is tender and she's dear-oh, that is not to wish him to go! lie must
rhv and oye her BEST, or she will die-Harpers Bazaar.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-09-13
Life Is Opportunity
Wisdom Is Always IL plaineSt Garb
BY Bishop J. L. SpaldinG.

.OW shall I live? How shall I make the most of my life and pun
it to the best use?
How shall I become a man and do a mans WORK! lmS' ~ ~
not politics, or trade. II war, o pleasure, is Inc ques1wh' -
81 primary consideration is not how one shall get a nVlns pWC IN
- he shall live, for if he shall live rightly, whatever Is neo""
h q shall naSilv6 find
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Contract Let for Bank Street School
 Clock Will Be Lighted.

The board of education held a special meeting last evening and it was voted to award to the Tracy Bros the contract for building six room addition to the Bank street school. Vice Chairman Mcdonald presided at thd meeting,
 A barrel of kerosene oil which has been giving Inspector Slavin a great deal of bother lately, depriving him of many hours blissful slumber, was voted to be disposed of at once, as 1t would cost not less than $S0 to build place in which to keep it.
 The matter of the addition to the Bank street school was then taken up. The Tracy Bros bid, $23,8OO, was the lowest, but it was $500 more than the appropriation allowed for the work. At the last meeting 1t was decided to have the committee on school houses and hygiene consult with the Tracy Bros with the view of having them reduce their figures to within the appropriation. It ap- pears to have been impossible to do this and do the work originally de- cided upon. So it was voted last evening to leave unfinished three rooms' on the second floor for the present. This would enable the con- tractors to shave their bids and the Tracy Bros brought theirs down to $21,l30. Work will be started as soon as possible, perhaps within a week or less.
 Incidental to erecting the addition, wires for lighting the school clock will also be put in,> the cost not to exceed $500. This will give the peo- pie of Brooklyn what they have been asking for some time, lighted clock in that district,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
TAFT TAKES TIME.
Decision Not Yet Resrhed ss te Jus
 tIce Brevvn's successor.

Decision Not Yet Reached as te Jus
 tice Brevn's ssccessor.
 WASHINGTON. March lI.-Tha fol- lowing announcement was given out at the White House:
 -ss Justice Brown will not retire un- til June. when the supreme courr will take a vacation until fhe sccUnd Mon day in October. and no pIbIic ineon- vcni, can arise from a vacancy continuing through the vacation. the president will take further time to de- eide the question of Justice Browns suc-essJr.
 Several names. including that of Secretary Taft. have been under con siderztien. but no decision hss beer reseils,i or is likely to le rCseised or announced in the near future
 I.zfrr Secretary Tsft said.
 The matter hes nSt besn finally sci ted It has lseen Isft just where the president stnfei-fsr further consider affoa. Ny srreptsnFr or de.linatlon of tho position has ssEzPIy fssn vat Ss1-a- Fu-fhes th1n fhis have nothing tS say en the suhjsrf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
WATERBURY ON GOOD BEHAVIOR
There Has Been No City Court for
 the Past Few Days.

The record for the city court to- day was the same as it was yester- day and the day before, nothing do- ing. Only four cases of intoxication were taken in since Thursday even ing and they were released after they had rcgained their senses. Superin- tendent Beach said to-day that the last three months are without com parison during the past twenty years in the history of the police depart ment. That period, he said, has been exceptionally free from cases of vio- lence and unusual instances of breach of the peace. Scarcely mis- demea nor worse than intoxieation or ordinary disturbances, such as street fights, have taken place during the last three months. Burglaries have been notably absent, there being only one or two cases of that class of crime reported. espy 1af,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
DO YOU WANT TO sIpNg
The Petition for Compromise Be-
 tween City and Trolley Co.

tWccu Vlty anu 4IOlley CO.
 Petitions looking towards com promise between the city and the c. R. & l.. Go regarding the Robbins street trolley can be signed at the following places:
 James w. Cone, Bank street.
 G. l.. Dexter & Co, East Main street. The Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Co, 130-132 Bank street.
 Cannon & Jones, 354 West Main street.
 N. A. Upham, 40 North Main street.
 Ernest I. Webster, s31 West Main street.
 John B. Ebbs, S71 East Main street.
 The Hotchkiss & Templeton Corp, 85 South Main street.
 Waterbury Market Co, 15S South Main street.
 Jones, Morgan & Co, 96 Bank street.
 Robert c. Walker, 75e Bank street.
 Arthur T. Webster, 115 Bank street.
 Davis & Nye, 114 Bank street.
 The Driggs & Smith Co, 112 Bank street.
 Curran Dry Goods Co, 37 South Main street. The Hampson-Sellew Furniture Co, 11S Bank street.
 H. G. Dodge & Co, S6 South Main street.
 J. B. Mullings & Son, 96 South Main street.
 The D., B. Wilson Go, 13, 15 and 17 East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
DID YOU EVER
TIMELY TOPICS

Specials in toilet goods and mo- tions at Curran's tonight. Ready to wear furnishings for everybody.
 If you want to purchase a farm for $2,000, l.. R. Carter has bar gain. Modern cottage in city for $4,- 900.
 Grieve. Bisset & Holland are show ing two styles in spring suits, Eton and pony. at $10 each.
 Ladies' covert jackets at Miller & Peck's for $2.49: white lawn waists. long and short sleeves. 9sc.
 c. H. Hart is offering real estate at good bargain prices, to close up estate of J. W. Smith.
 A gold watch will be given free to The bowler rolling the highest score at the alleys at 226 Bank street.
 The success of your clothes de- pends upon your tailor. See Mahon when you want up to date work.
 Frank. the shoeman. Is having a great sale on the bankrupt stock he purchased from 0. D. Beach.
 A. Mailhiot ia closing out his stock ol children's winter dresses. Some that are shop worn almost half price.
 Young men should SC the Emerson shoe and oxford at ]. G. Jackie & Sons. Every pair union made.
 New line of neglIgee shirts at Will son & Tyrrell's Come at soc, sf and SI.50: handsome patterns.
 Huhar & Co have bargains in un- redeemed watches and iewelry. They sell eight day clocks from s2.50 up.
 J.B. MuIlings & Son opened up their Bank street store to-day with a full line of new spring clothing
 l. chase's millinery is particularly attractive jus; now. showing the new eoIors and shapes for spring.
 D l.. Dickinson & Son have a large stock of baIed shavings. Save money by protecting your ice with them.
 The Curtis Art Co.'S picture frames are second to none in design and quality. They keep their color
 l.. Becker will call and show sam pIes of his goods if you desire to order a suit from him.
 Two specialties this evening st Apothesaries' Hall Cos Shamrock pp-frrlc free. Saturday candy 2sc-
 Thsre Is eoIiegv air about those HzTEard sark suits at Jones. Morgan & Co.'S tha. the yogng men like
 Among tfe values at Reid ( sIuehes1s tonight vfII bs le-sneh ehetk dress s9oss al zse a yard
 The Bzri0v Bros sell the reliable useee range. Call and hear about tksir gooi trsHties-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
Great Collection

of bargains in Enameled Ware. lu qt Water Pail, regular price
 soc, special price ......... 29c 6 at Convex Kettle, regular price
 soc, special price .......... 29c 6 at Convex Sauce Pan, regular
 price soc, special price ..... 29c 8 at Side Handle Kettle, regular
 price roc, special price 29c s at Preserving Kettle, regular
 price soc, special price ...... 29c IA at Dish Pan, regular price
 75c, special price .......... 29c 3 at Tea Pot, regular price soc,
 special price ............. 29c 3 at Coffee Pot, regular price
 soc, special price ......... 29c
 These prices are for Tuesday, March 20, and only then. No more than two articles will be sold to one customer and none will be sold to children. Goods now shown in ,our north window. ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
AGAINST COMPROMISE.
Brooklyn People Injured if Condi- tions are Made Easy for Trolley.
 Waterbury, March 17, 1906.

Editor Evening Democrat:
 Dear Sir: In this mornings Water bury Republican there is petition from the business men of Waterbury asking the honorable mayor and board of aldermen to make the con- ditions more easy for the Connecti- cut Railway and Lighting Co so that they may go through Robbins street. In other words, the business men of Waterbury have determined to boy colt the people of the southwestern section of the city, sometimes called Brooklyn. It looks very much like a case of the fable of the monkey and the nuts. A certain monkey saw jar with a long thin neck filled with nuts; he thought he ought to have the whole lot of them; he put his paw into the jar and grabbed the whole of them; he had to let them all go again in order to get his paw out. JOSEPH M. GLEASON,
 Rector of St Patrick's Church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
White Pigeon, Mich., Badly scorched

White Pigeon, Mich., Badly Scorched.
 WHITE PIGEON, Mich, March IT. &-The business section of this village was nearly wiped out by fire which started in the furniture store of Alfred Wicket. The blaze, which is supposed to have started from an oyerheated stove during the proprietor's tempo rary absence, quickly destroyed the furniture store and spread to adjoin
 ing business places. Only seven store buildings remain of the business sec ton. The fire destroyed two saloons, the postofiice and barber shop and the Warmers Savings bank; loss, $25,OO0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
Robert Mccoy Not Guilty.

BEAVER, Pa.. March 17.-After be- ing out all night the jury in the case of Robert Mccoy. an aged and wealthy farmer, charged with the murder of his brother Hugh, has returned yer dict of acquittal Hugh Mccoy, crip- pie. was found dead at his home on the farm with a bullet wound in his head. The house had been ransacked, and large sum of money obtained the pre- 'yiols. day was missing. Tffe fwSta. .Krdthr CTS lived alone. Robert Mccoy said masked men attacked the house, and he fled to save his life. When he re- turned his brother was dead and the money gone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
As YOU LIKE IT.
Some Stray Leaves From a Reporter's
 Note Book.

They were going to the theater. The car was crowded, and there be- ing two or three polite men left in Indianapolis, one of the two or three gave her seat in the forward end of the car. He remained on the plat form to finish a cigar. She always let him do that. When the conduc- tor came along the smoker possessed of "steady" girl presented two tickets. Who is this for?" asked the ticket procurer. "The lady up in front" Yes, but there are sev- eral up there.' "Oh, we'll, let's see; I'm paying for the one under Eat 'em-Quick biscuits"
 One of the enterprising and prom ising boys in Lynn is Clarence Nor wood. Although but 12 years of age he already owns two newspapers, one of which, the Cadet Hall Weekly, he owns and manages himself. His oth- CT paper is the Lynn Daily Tribune, which is devoted to the interests of Lynn's people and local industries. It has a growing circulation and is delivered at many homes at the cost of one cent per week. Associated with him on the staff of Tribune di- rectors is Alfred E. Watson, 12 years of age. At present young Norwood's facilities for issuing first class papers are limited and he is handicapped by being obliged to print every page by hand with a common lead pencil.
 A clergyman who believes i'll ad- vertising has just been installed in the First Presbyterian church at Leavenworth, Kansas. Run the church on business basis and you'll get results" he says. 'I am an ad- vocate of advertising. I've tried all kinds-window cards, dodgers, hand bills, billboards-b the best way to get to the people every time is through the daily papers. More peo-, pie read newspaper ad than any other kind. A theater advertises it's attractions; why shouldn't the church., to draw the attention of the people to the fact that the church is awake and doing business in the Kings name? Advertising will draw the people, but only ability will hold them. The public soon finds out if a man cant deliver the goods A business man cant fool a customer twice; neither can a preacher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
Farm Buildings and Horses Burned

Farm Buildings and Horses Burned
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March IT, Five large farm buildings and black smith shop, probably eight or nine horses and a number of cattle. togeth. CT with thousands of dollars worth of produce and a large quantity of hay, valuable farming implements and a
 ~s,lher of carriages and wagons be. longing ;c F.. N. Farnham of West. vile, a market gardener, were burned here. The loss is thought to be in the neighborhood of s2o,OdG's 'srrrTRe &hAf nf the fire is unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
Connausht Sail. For Canada.

YOKOHAMA, March 17. - Prince Arthur of Connaught, who came to Japan at the head of the special em- bassy from King Edward to the em- peror of Japan to convey to the latter the insignia of the Order of the Garter, has sailed on board tho stfanega lEna7 press of Japan for rCafadag eAd fleet of Japanese warships escorted the steamer out to sea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
FENNER'S,
 7s SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 168-4.
RESCUE BY suRFMEN.
Telephone 10S-4

Passengers of Liner Cearense Taken A.. on on New Jersey Coast.
 ATLANTIC CITY, N. l., March IT, Nearly score of passengers and a crew of forty were imperiled when the Booth line steamship Cearense ran ashore on the Jersey coast just north of this city.
 Captain W. s. Mason was making for this port, but in the thick weather bearings were lost. and the vessel struck head-on a few hundred yards from the beach. The fury of the At lantic seemed bent against the craft. and for several hours as the heavy seas beat against the Cearense's sides her crew and passengers feared they were doomed
 Staggering up the coast in the teeth of gale from the northeast, which brought a heavy snow and sleet, the Cearense passed the Atlantic City lights safely about midnight. The weather grew thicker as the day ad- vanced. and shortly before dawn the vessel struck.
 Seventeen men and four women pas sengers were taken ashore in the brooches buoy by life savers.
 The women falnfed going through the surf. and all were wet through by the high seas.
 All Of the passengers praised the of. ficers and crew of tne Cearense for the coolness and courage they displayed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
nernh.rdt Disappointed Them.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., March IL. Five thousand persons stood in the cold for two hours here waiting for Sarah Bernhardt to lay the corner stone of the new Shubert theater, but she refused to leave her car, close by, although she had promised to. It is said that she had received word of the death of an intimate friend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
RoeEefeller Safe at Country Seat.

LAKEWOOD. x. l.. March 11.- There can no longer be any question as to the whereabouts of John D. Rock sfeller. He is safely ensconced at his fine country home near here and as safe from process servers as if he was in the middle of Africa.