davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1907-11-30

=====a==== : rent . F.
W OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS s.u..-ooa 1a--.a. -. .,nx
~ to A Stone
matchmaker Made in Morris None better The
Stone cigar It .wa she 10 Rne9, At the A. Board and rooms furnished John
Stone cigar mo se sns 70 r Se"s At the Ar
s9s ssi his W s1 6 sPfs rss's
r entertained am on f m P h f ew h aay non
% Last WIN Fl: : s s H: business Morris @ ~
visit with s @ Court o @'s ' asss: es
, ~: s : : :': % ss: 7: on.
~ ~ W c. Bicknn has been mdispoed
s a @ severe attack Engineer s ss D9es ma Making bs
;ssa f:.5 % 5 5 ;F:: ss % ,sss ditch that thru Hodges
Johnson" es s n is s .5
reson Black fountain pen some.
1aGande hotel Finder please Bamee" by the auth
family nHv visiting at this office .a. biz
ksu b ae o@egsaon an rcn
nmntv has now tomorrow sn will p
1,a : w Dir ; s s 18th sss CONSEQUENCE, a
t S on esa ht so Mr. r1s and Mrs.
win % s % 9ss s With Es s S next 9
plant shen onoe Sample can
att :Joneso6 W. J Kohl officers c.
@ or $ Emil SIC. P;s s T sS. has s;;" %
400 ass was sd to ing % @ RIo on sa
viii N SSs oa ssD "P day. spend the house.
n dsn ia this john Pete s the p1es
p @ S sS , by n ss JAS Win ne1n "ts
,ss pS, Pe" 5s VI. 1 ;o
Manitoba sale ~
Ito E:c,Wr
Tunroha lscIda
- st,l estockof ho&eh
Eve-Ight reo atprces
eyes H.
ohaoe slowest
GwHbe
o"0
Ir
next
amsa flee
vfrendsof thecon-
Aspend
prices a & 81:
pic =
NastrT will 9
- ipM,h
The aides cordially +
$780,
o
playa complee
10y """ ""N ~ Several
ersa for
F.
the to
orof elocI church, apoi
the dam The iciu
ylo
evein a jim
F. Movf ri
Morris tribune., 1907-11-30
FEW
Escape Coughs

| During the winter
months. They can
not be avoided, but
can be promptly
cured if taken at
the start. It's the
neglected cough
that does the dam
age-the cough that
is allowed to take
it's own course.
! A cough is sure
to go from bad to
worseunless check
! ed and checked
properly at that. A
silenced cough is
not always a cured
| cough.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-18
Notice Of Land Sale

By virtue of the power contained in
a mortgage deed executed by Samuel
Shipman and wife Malinda Shipman on
November 28th 1906 to Pace & Carson
to secure certain Indebtedness therein
specified. the interest of ID. 8. Pace
having been assigned for value to me,
| will offer for sale at the court house
door in HenderSonville to the highest
bidder for cash on August 9Th 1907
within the legal house of sale in order
to satisfy said indebtedness, the mort
gagor having made default in the pay
ment thereof when due, the following
described piece or parcel of land lying
and being in Hendersonville township
Henderson County North Carolina and
bounded as follows: Being q part of
the land assigned by the lines of the
late David Shipman.
Beginning at a rock Issac Field 8
corner, and runs s. 5 deg. E. % poles to
a rock. Calvin Nesbit's corner; thence
N. AZ deg. w. Al poles to a rock; thence
S. so deg. w. 154 poles to a spanish oak:
thence N. 45deg. w. 80 poles to a rock;
thence N. 66deg. w. 10 poles to a rock;
thence N. 37ndeg- e. II poles to q stake;
thence N. 85 deg. E. 81 poles to the
beginning, Containing Z acres more or
less,
This 9th day of July 1907.
r. B. Carson
Mortgage & Assignee
for Med. Ray, atty.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-18
To Watt BrysDn Camp NC. v.

Another one OF those who wore the
Gray in the Sixties, has crossed the
river of Death and now deals with real
tiles of which we a know, but in part
while Lying on earth.
j. L. {. Gordan died in Green River
Township Henderson County. North
Carolina, recently, e about 81 years.
Courage GOrdan enlisted in Co. g..
lst NJ O. Cavalry about the 1st of May
1861 and served in that gallant regiment
under the great cavalry leader Zeb
Steward-until near the end and was in
many of the battles and dashing charges
for which the first cavalry has received
so many lattering compliments from
Hampton Steward and RObt. E. Lee.
Late in the war Comrade Gordan was
sent home on a furlough to get q fresh
horse as the volunteers of this regiment
mounted themselves. After buying one
as am told some miSchieVeous wretch
cut the horses throat for which he had
paid his last spare dollar and he return
ed to his regiment without q horse for
which Comrade GOrdan was without his
consent sent to an infantry regiment
NOhO possibly I6 LIS SuP0l1OA OA1C0Ee
without a knowledge of all the facts or
any inclination TO learn them or possibly
the transfer waSsan act necessary in a
pressing emergency because he had no
horse; but whether he was ~wrongfully
transferred and cruelty dealt with it is
now to late to enquire except to say he
was greatly mortified and it is said
fourteen days before the surrender he
was cut off from his command and pres
sed through to within the federal lines
and remained until the close but not in
arms.
Your committee cannot close their
eyes teJ.L.C Gordan's nearly four years
faithful and brave service TO blacken
his good character because at the clos
ing events his help was lost to the
C~Onfederacy whilst he was singing from
what he felt was oppressively his super
ior when he had served so long and that
loss of services7too, when their was no
hope of success for the confederacy.
3. v. ICKENS
Chairman
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-18
Z Horse Shoe Items.

Jesse o. Johnson, rural carrier on
route No. l, took in the carriers con-
v~ention at Durham. July Bird and 4th.
He reports a good time. says the people
of that city knows exactly how to make
a "fellow" feel ct home.
The farmers are busy getting up their
hay and small grain.
Misses Rachel and Mary Lane visited
Mrs. Ed. Rogers. Tuesday.
John Walters and little son of Alex.
ander, Ca, are visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. w. B. Ledbetter.
chill Crest" (Mrs. Helen Nichols.
proprietressj is now open for summer
boarders.
Mrs. w. B. Ledbetter, will also take
boarders on Chestnut Hill"
There was an ice cream supper at the
Methodist parsonage July 18th, begin
ming at 8 p. m. Everybody had a good
time. IKEY
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-18

Recently at Edgewood, one of the
most delightfulhOmes i'll the picturesque
Mills River valley, a mos enjoyable en-
tertainment was given, to the great de
light of the guests. Misses Annabel
and Sallie Jones, as hostesSes, had plan
ned u very pleasant program indeed.
First of all the aiinch lovers gathered at
six different tables to vie with each
other in exercise of wit, skill, an6 ingen-
uity. At length, after many hard
fought battles, Astounding in rs
Miss Sue Allen received the reward of
victory at the hands of the hostess.
Then a guessing contest claimed the
entire attention Of the merry crowd, and
puns galore fourished for some time,
One of the best was, "What does an
army do on coming to a river without a
bridge?' Ans. Bridget!
After dainty refreshments we'll
worthy of Edgewood and its surround
ings, the crowd became boye and girls
again, and commended, party. against
party, in the realm of the charade. In
one of these acted scenes, two of the
fair ladies came out in a most graceful
manner before the guessing party, fol-
lowed by two gallants apparently in the
last stages of intoxication. Graceful"
was the answer! At last three more
gallants arose in such a manner as to
represent the t'rising son tsunl, where
upon some Oneideclared that the morn
ing u would rise upon the scenes OF
merriment unless a speedy departure
was made. And right merrily, though
with a tinge of sadness did theydepart,
from Reds and ''Macks" to those who
dwelt along the sides of the "Shady
Lanes,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-18

Broad Oaks'' Boarding House,
beautlfui location, fine shade, pleasant
surroundings. Two miles west on Sbaws
creek ROad, mile from car lire. Ad-
dress Mrs.W.J J. Davis, Box I26. Hen.
Jacksonville, N. @. Phone 1l8. R.F.D
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-07-18
New School Committeeman.
BLUE RIDGE

and Dr.. Frasier.
8 $114.54, JK Jones, Tanning Jones
and w 8 Young.
4 1924, q T Young, Bud Gillian
and George Hyder.
8 $l0S.4O d L Morrison, w w Pace
and Tom Garrett.
s $3.50, John stepp, J J Paris
and Pink Stepp.
z $1I7.9l, 8 M Gillian, w B Wells
end A ] Nicely.
8 $11S.61, s M Mccall, z z Blythe
and j H Brock.
CLEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP
1 $S4O.53, L P Pittillo, J L Whit.
aker and r M Pryor.
2 $685. 90. N J McMinn, R FL Harp
er and W P Maxwell.
L (Colored) $40. 7s, G Leonard, Fos-
ter Castleberry and Geo. Maxwell.
CRAB CREEK TOWNSHIP
1 $4,000, J ] Gray, JEFF Shipman
and ] M Fitzpatrick.
2 1906, Manson Hamilton ct al.
Trustees.
8 $4,000, Dan McCrary, M f
Osteen and A r Corn.
4 $219.99 J B Patterson ct al.
Trustees.
5 $l19.l1, W P Jones, Ben Black
well and F @ Justice.
EDNEYvILLE TOWNSHIP
1 $93.97, Charles Bailey, M G
Hudgins and ]. w. D. Dotson.
2 $9S.S4, II w IRin, w F Pryor
and FL Huntley.
8 $95.3s, c M Dalton, G B Hill
and B. B. Hill.
4 $II7.69, J FL Lamb, } B McCraw
and W o Edney.
8 $9O.32, ] F Barnwell, II q Barn
well and ] 8 LYDIA.
6 $3.50, J E Cox, T W Conner and
w r Rymer.
$1I4.ss, A 8 Edney, Terril. Rhodes
and Jud Freeman.
8 $lIs 10, w s Wall, JB Merrelll
and O Oates.
(Colored) S7727, Mart Freeman,
Pink Littlejohn and Butler Owens.
GREEN RIVER TOWNSHIP.
1. 1924 P. Mcdowell, J c Capps,
and ] Caps.
2. 1888 J II Cox. g W Ward, and
p Shipman.
3. 1876 T w Bane, P ] Hart, w F
Pace.
4. 97.23 J C Ward, J D Maybin, CD
Ostcen,
5. SO 60 U G Station, J L Station,
P KuykendalL
g.. 49, Is M Revis,B W E Station r W
Fletcher.
7. 1s2.o7 J T station, A W Russell,
A Pace.
(COl.) L. 1876 1T Station, A W Rus
sui, A Pace.
6ENDERsONvILLE TOWNSHIP.
Nv G 6I5.9 o } G Waldrop ct al Trus-
tees.
1. 1852 T D seagle, J B Guice, G
Ross.
2. 33l 70 F c Abbott ct 81 Trustees.
3. 10000 J s Jones ct al, Trustees.
4. 1882 w ID Rymer ct 81, Trustees.
5. 1901 81 w Allen. B Dalton, w A
Osborne,
8. 210.3l L Smith. II Lane, w Reed.
z. 1l7.91 S. Collins, w Holbert, w w
LYDIA.
8. 1851 J Allen, ] Bowen, c. S
Whitaker. L
9. 1853 F Stepp,H Drake,L Anders.
(Col,) q V 0. 2sS, 20 J g Waldrop ct
al, Trustees,
l. 1850 ] 8 Jones ct al Trustees.
2. 10000 A Milis,I G Harris, G. Mes
bit.
3. 1880 Dawsel, L Darity, ]
Smith.
HooPERs CREEK TOWNSHIP.
/ 1. 127.91 r Rhoades. W M Maxwell,
W Garren.
2. 237.4O F Smith, ct al, Trustees.
3. $500 JSales, Ed Lance, C Sorrels.
4. ll7.95 IN Russell,J F Livingstone,
JP Wilkie.
Col 1. 1900 A Clayton, Buncombe
Talley.
!. 72.OO B Underwood, d. Mcdowell,
J Primer.
MILLS RIVER TOWNSHIP.
1. la 10 J L Cash, q o English, P
McKinna.
2.-115.71 J Murray, h Mafat, B ALI
son.
3. 64.6s W Ledbetter, ] F Garren,
Il G HoltsclaW.
4.,227.eS TEosSorne, o E C~orpening
] A Warlick.
s. 174.07 I'll Burgin, F Cathey II
Lance.
s. si.74 W Lance, J Q Bowen, G W
Allen.
I; 1871 s c sittOn, a Holden, W E
Fields.
8, e7:O9 J L Underwood, g Z cair-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-10
The Yankee Consul.

Manager Robison's offering Friday
night, THE Yankee Consul" was a
hit with thcatcr goers. The scenes OF
the production were laid I'm Puer'a
Plata, san Domingo, where the ire
sistible Yankee, world-wlsc and capl-
BILE, was acting consul for the United
States. Harry Short as Abiiah Booze,
was the American Consul The strain
of comedy which runs through tno
play has It's ccntoring In Mr., short 4
roll. Bonita as daughter of a wealthy
dowagcr of Casulian blood, residing
on the island Of Puerta PPlata, and
Papinta. as niece Of the nowager
were both filling leading roles, The
chorus in the Yankee Consul IS con-
posed of sixteen pretty graceful girls
who have mood TO suit the play.
Other players who showed mp wcll
in the production were George Jack
son as Rodergo, an officer n the Cas-
lillian army. The song lead by Mr.
Jackson and accompanied by six sol
diers was probably the best thing in
the show. For clever acting, witty
sayings, and catchy songs, THE Yam
koe Consul" has them all beat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-10
Love Does Not Forqet.

Behind the window pictures OF
Julictte Atkinson who plays the part
Of Lois in sweet Clover. which is
to appear at the Robson opera house
on the 18th, romance Is said to be
concealed The story Is told as fol.
lows:
Before Miss Athnsou's debut on
the stage she was courtcd by a
young and ambitious artist, whom
she had known for years Their
.courtship was known TO the neigh
bors in the little town in which she
lived, and where both Miss Atkinson
and the young artist were favoutos.
Time brought changes and the
world of make believe opened it's
doors to the young woman's ambition,
and she adopted the profession for
her career Being a woman of prac.
tical ideas, she saw at once that the
.courtship which had meant so much
must either cease or stand I'm the
light Of her aspirations II ceased
Sho made her entrance into the new
life, and so far as she knew, the
young artist had forgotten her.
Her experiences were similar to
those of other women who have at.
tanned success in the profession. She
played small parts for a while, and
looked with longing eyes upon the
gaily colored pictures of the star
which looked out from the windows
The rise was rapid, though, and In
time, her Autographs were sent out
all over the country for she had be
come a star.
During this time the young artist,
who had kept the image Of his little
girl sweetheart Of his boyhood days
enshrined IN his heart, had grown in
favor and was signing some of the
best paintings of the salon. lie saw
Ia performance of Sweet Glover and
realizing that the story of the play
was like his own, went to the studio
and painted picture of his love
from memory.
The picture was hung on the wall
of his den ana attracted so much
attention that Miss Atkinson heard
.of it, and mentioned the matter to
her manager. The manager, always
booking for something good in the
way Of ADVERTISING called upon the
young artist and induced him to lend
the painting from which the litho-
graphs hanging in the show windows
in this city were made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-10
Growth Of Amusement Business.

The growth of the amusement bus
mess in America during the past
few years is an interesting study in
resources and developments. The
.atres have multiplied; parks have
increased in remarkable ratio; cir.
cuses have taken on proportions
that place the min the category vul-
carly designated trusts; fakirs
have ovoluted into an institution
that represents vast investment and
commensurate importance in the
world of professional entertainment;
lyceum circuits have expanded in
scope and character Of attractions
altogether 1t is an era Of growth for
all things partaldng the nature of
Iamusements.
The amount Of capital invested In
theatres and the productions that oc-
cupy their stages is enormous even
in comparison with many of the old
er and omineutly more pretentious
enterprises the success of which has
turned the envious eyes of the world
upon the United States. Our play.
houses are more commodiOus, more
luXuriously appointed and more oX,
|pensiyely constructed than those Of any
other country in the world II has
been roughly estimated that they
alone represent more than three hun
lred millions of the coin of the rep,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-10

The mother who has acquired the
habit Of keeping on hand a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saves
a great amount of unasinoss ana anN-
icty Coughs, colds and Group, to
which the children are susceptible
are quickly cured by its use. It
countoracts any tendency of cold
TO result in pneumonia, and If given
las soon as the first symptoms of
troup appear, It will prevent the at.
tack. This remedy contains nothing
Injurious and mothers give It to little
ones with a feeling Of perfect SINGER.
.ity. Sold by f. j. Ramsey w. B.
Frame, Ardmore Drug Co., Bonner d
Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-10
Chronic constIpatIon cured.

One who suffers from chronic CON
stipation is in danger Of many ser
ious ailments. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup cures chronic constipation as
II aids digestion and stimulates the
liver and bowels, restoring the nat
ural action Of these organs. Com
mence taking It today and you will
feel better at once. Orino laxative
Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or
gripe and is very pleasant to take. Re
fuse substitutes, Hoffman Drug Co..
and City Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-10
IN The WORLD or INDUSTRY
MECHANICS AND ARTISANS

months of 1906 from it- .lucaI" fund.
which i- raised by the members of
tine union for various label agitation
purposes and TO help members and
also other craft iu trade difficulties.
Another controversy has been stir
red up between the piusburr. Pa.
members OF the brotherhood of Raj.
way Twumyu and tho Svitchmou,s
Union of North America. both unions
claiming the glory ur the recent con.
ccssiuns made 10y local railroads.
mcIudinr the advance iu wages and
/ the new wurNu1 rules
Dr. Chas. ll uu-h,.. % noted ST.
Louis. Mo, ucmoposist. is the author
.of % comprehensive monograph i'm
which De- states chat the recent app
palliug accident record, of tho rail-
ways are entirely To mistakes result
ing from the brain strain of owe.
worked employees.
An increase ol wages from a. ~
80 cents an hour for Gni.h,rs from,
81 to 81 cents for hclp,rs. onJ rr,m
20 To 30 CENTS fo, Iaborrr. and b,
cichthour cav instead of IN, prcs,pt
nine hours will be- tne demands Nav
/ of the Boston Mass. cement and
asphalt workers union
As result of "a referendum, ,,t.
the International Stops Cptt,,... I.,.
ion win now amrinto with ia, Nu,,.
lean Federation of Labor. This I,o,.
cs only one great national labor M.
DIS outside the fold of tbo federation
and it is not unlikely that tho po>,
year will see a. also amliat,J
Cotton manufgcturipr is nr most
important single industry of mod,rp
Japan. ON June 30. 1906 Il cmuloy.
led lI.36g men al an aycror, or is os
cents day. and GIGi2 womop ot op
average of ll.2l cent, a day tbo IN.
tai yearly wages therefore approy.
mating S2.OOO.OOO
Fan River. Mass. textile cnuncl
has received the permission from all
its affiliated unions In take mn tbo
question of wage scale and arroo.
mcnt for them. thus giving tbo coup.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-10
The Oldest, Cuaintest Opera In
America.

While the a.owth OF the amuse
mcnt business has been almost won
d.rml iu America this growth has
not extended to any great degree to
Santa Fc. New Mexico. the oldest
town I'm the United States. where q
play written in the year 1850 is still
enacted boy the McNicans The play
is taken from the book Los Pastor
os,' written by a Spaniard and orig
mated from Spain The play rs sa
cred TO the MeNicans and the play.
ors, who produce it, yield with re-
mctanco to the Intrusion of strang
ers. Probably this is why so few OF
the tourists who visit that city each
year have not seen the play
The performance usually takes
place ON some night during Christ
mas week, when the ancient city OF
abode houses is ablazc with hun.
drcds of bonfircs of pitch, lighted in
the narrow winding little streets in
honor of the Coming of the Christ
Child"
The play rs not presented by pro-
fcssional players but by private cit.
liens who consider it a great honor
to Doe selected to take a part in it's
production. Most all OF the play is
in song and when the production is
given there are no stage settings.
The people gather around the play.
crs who sit in the center Of the
abode houses singing and cnactlng
the beautiful sacred play The play
ers are called shepherds from the ii.
tie of the book
There is only one book containing
the text of the play and It Is owned
by an aged Mexican in Santa Fe
The book Is battered and yellow
with age. 1t contains over 100 pages
the words being written in quaint
Spanish. The column Is bound in
shecpskin and fastened together with
buckskin thongs. The binding shows
great age in its crudity. The McXi.
can owning the volume does not
know how old it is. It has been a
heirloom for centuries each genera.
ton preserving It with great care
,,,n I.gf.,rfp., }t ,D..,, fH. .,t.,...lf,,r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-10
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Manager Robson of the theater Of
that name in this city has billed two
plays by the same author for this
month, and played by partners and
old-time friends. The plays are
Magic Melody" in which Walker
Whitesides plays the leading role,
Magic Melody" will be presented
here on the 21st During the latter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-10
Why the one.Nabt stand Agent Lost
His job.

Why the one.Night Stand Agent Lost
His job.
He .ook the extras.
lie charged the "incidcntals."
He touched at the box Office.
lie never tackled cards at uieh;
He never met the newspaper opys.
lie always rested when he became
tired.
lie failed to correct ,hc program
copy.
lie was uneasy for fcar he was do
ing too much.
He always stopped to cat at m,ch
time
lie could always be foGnG in a
booze camp.
lie was arrested every evening for
insulting women
He outlined the railroad move
meuts from an 1856 guide.
lie antagpraA everyone With
whom he came in contact.
He failed to impress the local
manager as being in earnest
He depended upon the stage hands
to give him the hotel rates.
lie came into the office like snail
and left It like a greyhound.
lie dressed shabbily but never
posted bills lest he ruin his cloth
cs"
He never gave the manager back
with the show a chance to raise his
salary
lie instructed the billposter to
turn the extra paper over to the
show.
lie sealed mp his envelopes to the
main Office emitting valuable enclos-
uros.
He trusted his statements to the
hotel porter instead of putting them
in the mail box himsclf.-Thc Mis-.
souri, Breeze.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-10

The editor of the Memphis, Tenn,
Times" writes: In my opinion Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar is the best rem
edy for coughs, colds and lung trou.
BILE, and 10 my own personal knowl-
edge Foley's Honey and Tar has ac-
compllshed many permanent cures
that have been little short Of marvel
ous.' Refuse any but the genuine in
the yellow package. Hoffman Drug
Co., and City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-10

"Plnculcs" (non.alcoholic) made
rom resin from our pine forests, used
for hundreds Of years for blade. and
kidney diseases. Medicine for thirty
days, $lOO. Guaranteed TO give sat.
isfaction or money refunded Get our
guarantee coupon from City Durg
Store. 80