davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-25
TWO NEW YORK CONVENTIONS
Continued from first page.)

the Democratic convention.
The situation in New York Is uni
que.
Both Republican and Democratic
parties are torn with disputes. With
these dissensions Affecting the old
parties, third political party has
been launched under the title Of the
Independence League.
Lively Time Promised.
The Democratic convention pro-
misses to be one Of the liveliest ever
held in this State Mr.. Hearst's name
will be placed before it by the dele
gates who have been instructed to
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-25

For Member House Of Representatives:
W. r. DORMAN.
w. H. MCCLELLAN.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-25

past, there is much speeuiz1N
just whom they will bring b
convention.
Republican fractional li
The Republican fractional !
pears to be as bitter IS tha
the Democrats, but the adfa
the Republican faith are NJ
cred by an independent %
although it is admitted the -
ence League may poll man
lican votes. Its principal D
if the full State ticket sOs
official ballot, will be fell
by the Democrats.
Popular opinion arrays Saa
man Odell against Govern
w. Higgins in the strusss
troll of the Saratoga eonvsl
day, and of the Republieas
this State. Two years ago ,
and Mr.. Higgins were que
1t was not long after Cover
gins was inaugurated that tie.
rumors Of differences ens
tween the Governor ana
chairman. There was no open
however, until the fight
for the Assembly Speakers
man Odell let 1t be Know
candidate for the once
semblyman Merritt, Of s.
county. Governor Hisg.
advocated the election Of
man James w. WadswOrth,
of Congressman wadsE0Fo
chairman of the House eO1
agriculture, came into
this spring during the neA
ton at Washington
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-25
Probable Black Eoz

If the so-called regular I
Gratis prove unwilling TO aesq
Mr.. Hearst or Mr.. Jerome, bsz
their independent ATTITUDES 2
past, there is much specials
just whom they will bring b
convention.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-25

For Tax Assessor:
A. d. HEMMING.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

Cfgarmakers' union No. II, reports that the
receipts for the month of April were $3.50. 20;
expenditures, $1,142.78, the latter amount In
Guiding $1,000 sent to San Francisco for the
relief OF members there. The, books show a
balance on hand and In the bank Of SG,643.5l.
Sick benefits to the amount Of $40 We're paid
out in April
W. B. Hammond of Typographical union, No.
~, presided at the mass meeting held at Nor.
mamma hall to protest against the treatment
accorded the officials of the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners by the officers Of the law. w.
Il. Teller made the address of the day, and
Thomas Van Lear and Thomas Lucas also
spoke. Meyer Haywood Pettibone defense
committee has been organized, and ]. L.. Mckay
is treasurer, and contributions Will be received
by him for the object designated.
City improvements are we'll under way for
the present season. and upwards OF LOCO men
are on the payrolls. with the chances good for
U large increase before long.
ST. Paul Meat Cutters union brought case
into the municipal court to enforce the Sunday
closing law against certain meat market The
proprietor was found guilty of violating the
Sabbath, fined SIS and informed that repeti-
ton of the offense would mean workhouse SEN
tence. Ei
Thomas Ruiz has been elected business agent
of the st. Paul Stonemasons' union n. l.. Mel
son having resigned the place. An office has
been opened at 1S4 East Eighth street, where
the agent can be found between am and )
pm. - a.ss.-s t@s 81, - - 49,. .,s-s9 .s.4 (.
Professor T. J. Cation has been engaged to
make an address at an entertainment to be given
next Saturday under the auspices of the St
Paul Label league at Federation hall: VI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

years a case of placing in the same hold
grain of different qualities, to the loss
of the buyer of the higher quality. He
went on to discuss the suggested gov
eminent inspection of wheat for the
whole of the United States. He said:
When people ask for an absolute
ly uniform standard of grading they
forget that inspection is human insti-
tuition and grain is natural product,
which does not grow uniformly. The
requirements are virtually uniform now,
but the opinions of inspectors in the
different markets are sure to vary. Tt
is also forgotten that after all good
crop is the best inspector, and when, as
is the case this year, macaroni wheat is
not a faultless crop. there are always
certain number of complaints. Ma
ture does not every year grow No.
northern or No. 2 hard winter wheat,
but these grades are marked to repre-
sent the minimum requirements of the
grade. Great latitude may be noticed
from year to year in the maximum and
minimum of the grade.
1t is further to be noticed that,
according to my experience, whenever
wheat is offered to European BUYERS
with the New York official certificate
Of inspection, at slightly higher prices,
they nearly always refuse to pay the
small premium. As for the inspections
at the gulf ports, especially Of wheat,
it must be admitted that they have in
the past few years deteriorated materi-
ally. l am astonished myself that Fu-
ropean buyers do not altogether refuse
to buy on these certificates.
"sI have seen wheat go cht from
New Orleans and Galveston as No. 8
hard winter, for example, which in any
northern port, especially New York
would scarcely PASS as rejected
wheat But even in this case the quail
ity of last year s crop has undoubtedly
good deal to do with the deterioration
Of the inspection. ...
George H. X. White, chief grain in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
FILIPINO HANGMAN
BEWA|Ls HIS SAD LOT
Official Murderer" Says $40
a Head Is Not Enough
for Executions.

Manila. P. l.. May 1.-THE official
hangman wants more money. he
claims that the $40 head which is
paid for hustling murderers and band
olerismo experts out of this vale OF
tears is not enough, and he also believes
that 81 per day is not enough expense
money when he is travelling about on
gruesome errands.
He says that when he goes out on
hanging trip he is treated like pariah.
No native will even permit him to even
enter his house. and when, upon several
occasions, he has managed to go In with
Americans without giving out the ma
ture of his business to the section ne
happened to be in. the hosts drove
him out into the cold, cold world as soon
as they discovered who he was. In
one place he had to rent. a whole house
and pay $40 day for it, pending the
arrival of tie date upon which couple
of unhappy hombres were to be put out
of the world. ~ cs
The official hangman is Bilibid
guard in private life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

spector of the Produce Exchange, was
even more outspoken in his comments
on the complaints.
but that IS what they are bidding for.
] don't understand it. They go to
Duluth, New Orleans or some other port
and complain of the grade, and then be-
cause they are quoted II or even IL Of
a cent less than New York, they go
back again.
OF course, the quality differs from
year to year. There has been good
deal of smut this year. but if the wheat
is washed it does not matter at ALL In
the last three years we have had to
slacken off our grading to meet other
ports, but don't believe IN state in
spection. State inspectors arc appoint
ed by politics. / won't say more than
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
sM|T II s COMPLAINTS
AROUSE new WORKERS.
q
Produce Exchange Men Say Best
Wheat Is Not Wanted
Abroad.

Special to The journal,
New York, May 12.-Members Of the
New Y ork Produce Exchange have been
discussing with much interest the crit
icism of American wheat as sold abroad
which was contained in an article writ
ten by Rollin E. Smith of Minneapolis
from Marseilles. France, and published
last Sunday in The Minneapolis Journal
and the New York Times.
The Times, in subsequent article
telling telling Of the discussion, says that the
insinuation that there was anything
wrong with the. inspection as carried
on at the port of New York by inspec-
tors appointed by the exchange, but
they admitted there was truth in the
complaints. ~ Continuing. the Times
says: : - & rs. - r..- H.
"Last years harvest was below the
average, and the.:wheat is affected by
Smut The home demand for the best
grades is so great that there is none
Of the ", very highest quality for export;
looking for the. good grades. At lit
tie extra expense they could get wh>at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
CHOOSING DELEGATES
Unions Pick Men for State Federation
Convention at Saltwater.

Local unions affiliated with the State
Federation of Labor are selecting dele
gates to represent them in the conven-
tien to be held at saltwater next
month. The painters elected their quo
ia at their last meeting, as follows: S.
W. Moore, George B. Howley, A. L..
Baker, S. J. Spencer and P. J. Hogan.
Cigarmakers will be represented by p.
G. Hall, John Kirby and j. B: Club
buck. William Murphy and Patrick
Hurley have been chosen by the build
ing Trades council. :.
Messrs. Hall, Kirby and Chubbuck
will represent Cigarmakers' union No.;
II, at the fourth annual convention OF
the Minnesota State Blue Label league,
which will meet in Saltwater on Sun
day, June 10. the day before the open
inc of the State Federation conven-
ton. Amonog the questions to be con-
sidered by the league will be plans for
the Advertising of the blue label, and
the product of the members of the diff
ferent state locals. Every, cigarmak-
ers' local in the state will be repre-
sented this year at the convention:
John Kirby is president and 3. G. Hall
is secretary treasurer of the league.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
GERMAN NAVAL MANEUvERs.

Berlin, May 12.-Battleships, cruisers,
torpedoboats and other war craft that
go to make up the, fighting strength Of
the German navy assembled today at
Heligoland preparatory to engaging in
summer maneuvers, which will be con-
Quoted on a hitherto unprecedented
scale. The war exercises will be con-
Quoted by day and night in the North
sea. The mouths of the Elbe and Weser
will be defended by a mosquito fleet of
torpedoboats, and the skill and nerves
of officers and crews will be severely
tested. With short intervals the fleets
will be engaged in war exercises till the
beginning Of July.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

with New York certificate, but they
are content to buy grain shipped from
other ports, where the inspection is
more lax and wheat is classified as No.
8 winter hard that In New York would
be called rejected
To meet this laxity Of other ports
it is said that the New York standard
few years, but the trade for all that is
drifting to places that are less careful
about maintaining their standards.
Defends New York.
ELY Bernays Of 120A Produce Ex-
chance. commenting on the Marseillcs
complaint, criticised the preference ex-
pressed for state inspection, and said: :
g The so-called Chamber Of Com
,merce or Board Of Produce inspection
is far superior to the so.called state in
less Influenced by political conditions.
The dispatch refers especially to the
New York inspection. can say
from personal experience that it. is not
only far more rigid than any other in
the country. hut also that grain that
has passed it carries premium in price
III every Important country Of Eu-
q 'The statement that the identity
OF grain shipped at Duluth is lost At
Buffalo or east of that point cannot be
borne out by the facts. I A shipment of
grain from Duluth is discharged into
the Buffalo elevators as a specific lot
with number, which follows It until
it comes to Now York and is loaded
into the steamship. Both the railroad
and the elevator company have to certi-
fy to the identity Of the lot. and there
is not the SLIGHTEST doubt that the iden.
tical grain sold in Duluth is loaded On
the steamer in New York.
AS to Government Inspection. =.
."Mr. Bernavs denied that he ha6
ever known in his experience of twenty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
ORGANIZER IS BUSY
Hotel and Restaurant Employees and
Bartenders Are Lined UP.

+hd Frnn nta Ho af@ special organizer for
International association and Bartend-
ers' International League, spent sew
eral days in. Rochester, Mimi, last
week. in an effort to perfect an organ
ization among the workers in his line.
ia He will also visit Albert Lea, Austin
and Red Wing, and if time permits will
take a run down to Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Mr.. Hoffman has been doing great work
there is some possibility that he may
become one of the permanent men on
the staff of his union, with this section
of the country as his field of labor. a.
Duluth, Superior and some of the
range towns are promised attention in
the near future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
WILL OPERATE OLD MINE.

Ironwood, Mich, May 12.-G: A.
Curry, E. 7. Larson and others Of this
city have purchased for $4,000 the
lease to the property of the Golden
Eagle & Bonanza Gold Mining com:
pany, in the Ellsworth district in
Yuma county, Arizona, and have organ
lied company to operate the mine.
It has bullion record of over $5,oOO,.
600. 49,. ~. A. . : :. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
TAILORS HELP SUFFERERS.
Local Union Raises 1926 to Assist San
Francisco Brethren. .,

Custom Tailors' union will hold the
annual election Monday evening, June
4, at Alexander's hall. Upon the same
date referendum vote will be, taken
for the purpose of selecting delegates
to represent the international organiza-
ton in the convention Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, which will be
held in this city next fall. =
AS result of an assessment levied
on the local members, the sumo of 1925
was raised to aid in caring for union
tailors, who suffered thru the recent
catastrophe in San Francisco. Eight
applications were received q, and Re-,
membership will be supplied with q
weekly newspaper from now on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

Hoodw1nks the Oculist Madden Ego
Medicin cures eyes. (Don { .nart.) CSC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

More cases of sick headache, bilious
ness, constipation, can be cured in less
time, with less medicine, and for less
money, by using Carter's Little Liver
Pills, than by any other means.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Labor Notes.

substantial addition was made to the San
Francisco relief fund by the local Retail Clerks
association, which collected S2I3.15 among its
membership. E. G. ASall, fna-cIl secretary of
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-22
The New Railroad
Meeting Of Board of Trade.

The Board OF Trade met in regular
session at the court house March 18th,
Capt. J. W. Wofford presiding.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved
A. I. R. r. committee had nothing to
report except that Mr.. McNeely was ex-
pected to be in Hendersonville Satur-
day.
Furniture factory committee absent.
Pythian village company had moth
ing new to report.
Cotton factory committee had nothing
but some statistics which were referred
to committee.
Broom factory committee absent.
Cotton bleachery committee had no
report
Hendersenville Hospital Association
committee absent. The following ply
sicians consented to serve on the COM
mittee to create sentiment in favor of
the hospital: Drs. Kirk, Waldrop, Few,
Egerton, Dixon and Drafts.
Greenville r. r. committee stated that
they had received information that Mr..
Patterson would be in Hendersonville
| next week to confer with the committee
and that proposition would probably
be made when he comes
Advertising committee reported that
the matter was now in the hands of the
printers and they were at work on it,
Merchants conference committee ab-
sent.
Sentiment committee absent.
Jr o. u. A. M committee were work.
ing in connection with a committee ap-
pointed by the local order and that they
had held a meeting, and were ready tc
send delegates TO any place where il
might be necessary to 60.
Mr.. T. @. Israel was added to the
committee to draft plans to create
sentiment in favor of the Board o
Trade.
On motion of Mr.. Anderson, two more
were added to the committee of one ap-
pointed to prepare an advertisement fol
the papers in regard to offering induce.
ments TO factories to come to Hender
sonville, and to report at the next meet
ing. The following is the committee
Mr.. w, A. Garland, Mr.. Anderson ant
Mr.. Waldrop. ~
Interesting remarks were made con
cerning the work of the Hospital Asso
citation by>Drs. Kirk, Waldrop, Few
and Dixon.
New members, DR.. Dixon, DIR. T. A
Allen, Jr.
Address on Forestry and Railroad
as applicable to Hendersonville, b,
Mr.. Thos. P. Ivy.
On motion meeting adjourned
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-22
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
sThrice-A-Week Edition-Read
Wherever the English Lang
guage is Spoken.

The Thrice-a- Week World hopes to
be Ia 1905 better paper than it has
ever been before, and it has made it's
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 daily, and
which will keep you as completely in
formed of what is happening through
out the world.
The Thrice-a-week World is fair in
Its political reports. You can get the
truth from its columns, 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 S1.50 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 sonly 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 Sl.43. =
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $500.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-22
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS
Mills River.

Only one wedding in Mills River town.
ship the past week. Mr.. Alexander
Barnette and Miss Ida Britain stood
before the Rev. Mr.. Brown at the home
of Mr.. Alonzo Britain and said will TO
the question usually asked on such oc-
casions. Only few more nuptial occa-
sions until our boys and girls get lit
tie older.
There seems to be . growing senti.
ment In the 10th district in favor OF w.
T. Crawford for congress. It the senti-
ment continues to grow it will be like
an incident that occurred when was .
boy. At that time the Baptist denomi-
nation elected their preacher by the
congregation. AT Friendship church
where they were holding an election
for pastor, the Rev. James Blythe was
very popular, as he was all over the
county. He was so popular with that
congregation the boys thought he was
the only man. While the election was
going on in the house my brother was
out in the yard another came out and
said, s'Jim, have you voted?" 'sNo."
swell, go in and vote, you have nothing
to say but Blythe" So it 10 beginning
to look as if the delegates will have
nothing to say but Crawford.
spent three days of last week in
Hendersonville and was present during
the entire Jones & eagle trial and must
say that I never have seen an article
that misrepresented the good citizens OF
any county more than your Asheville
correspondent did the good citizens OF
Henderson county in reference to that
trial. During Mr.. Spainhour's entire
speech of one and q half hours it seemed
| to me you could have heard pin TALL.
Some of the testimony was little sem
sational in itself, but not in the audi
ence. With Judge Justice on the bench
and Mr.. Spainhour for solicitor it would
be difficult matter to organize bet
ter court.
am glad to hear of so many good
things being said about the Hustler.
One thing admire is the Hustler Is
always on the right side of every moral
question, and not only this. but on ev-
cry question that has tendency to I'M
prove the town. county and state.
am proud of HendersoDville, and
am only sorry of one thing and that u
that the county is not keeping pace
with the town in the way OF developing
the resources that are at our command.
There is not town in the state that 10
not a manufacturing town that is max
ing more permanent progress than Hen
dersonville. And if the country people
would make the county what the town
people are making Hendersonv1lle, We
would soon (if not already have the
garden spot of the world. B. TN.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-22
Kicks on the Chickens.

To the Editor: win you please al
low me space in your paper to object to
the open violation of the city or
dinance which prohibits the owners of
chickens allowing them to run at large.
In my opinion any one who wishes to
keep chickens certainly has that privi-
lege, But they have not the right
to allow them to run at large, to de-
.stroy their neighbors' property and
gardens on which much time and labor
has been spent, and to maintain a nui-
sence, with an utter Disregard of their
neighbors' rights. I hope you will
agitate this as it is a serious smatter
with many of our people, and we urge
you to insist upon more rigid enforce
ment of the city ordinance referred to
Thanking you for publishing this, am
Very truly yours,
SUBSCRIBER.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-22
Connect Greenwood.
Sc, with Knoxville,
by Way of this
City

Contracts for construction and equip
ment of the new railroad from Green
wood. s. c., to Knoxville, Tenn, by
way of Hendersonville, have now been
let. This is of vital interest to all the
the citizens of Henderson county and
of Hendersonville. They are now five
miles above jennings Mill, on the Gap
Greek Road, within Is miles of Hem
dersonville, and work will be pushed
steadily on. The road will run from
Greenwood, S. c.. by way of Greenville,
to Hepdersonvilfe, then by way of Can
ton, N. c., to Newport, Tenn, to Knox
vile, and the coal fields.
This is the first great step towards
making Hendersonville railroad CEN
tire. 1t will give us competition, short
en- the distance between the coal fields
and the South, and be of inestimable
benefit to Hendersonville and to the
farmers of Henderson county. In the
natural course of events, Henderson
vile cannot grow without correspond
ing benefit to the surrounding country,
and at the rate of increase which has
prevailed in the last few years, and
which certain other enterDriseS now iu
hand will give an added Impetus to, the
farm hand in Henderson county will
soon be as valuable as any in the South
The contracts for construction and
equipment of the road from Greenwood
to within 13 miles of Hendersonville
have already been let, and the work il
completed to within 5 miles of Jennings
Mill. The president and general man
a2er of the road will be here probably
next week to confer with the citizenssa
the town and county as to what actor
they are willing to take in connection
with this enterprise, so vital to the in
terests of all, that no doubt a liberal
and progressive policy will be adopted
by our people, who are as one in every
thing that will tend to build GREAT
ER HENDERSONVILL and a more
prosperous Henderson County.