davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-24
BEAT HER HUSBAND
W DAILY, SHE STATES.
Mrs Bjelik Told Judge That He De-
serted Her, But She Forgivss
.ttf ffff7 Him Now.

( New York, May 24!l-lIoseph Bieiik,
small.sized and meek in appearance, was
haleyi before 1heiestrate Finn yesterday
on warrant obtained byiihis wife
Katherine, who charged him with aban-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-24
pILrs cuREp IN : no d pAYs.

PAZO OINTMENT il guaranteed 10
cure any case Of itching blind, bleeding
or protfuding piles In to IL days
OF money refunded. SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-24
Edna May weds June 4.

Ilondon.i May aaf~lslna May win he
come the bride % Oscar Iewisuhn on
June 4. a registrar win ofleiate At the
wedding. fflgA fis1f{t.f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-24
COME EAT WITH NE
AT My Expense.

Have meal me- Mr. Dyspepic lMln mass you isei
sharp sas steel, right off the reel
PHYSICIANS bankers and business " at my tabieboard
cured VI their stomach troubles Doctors prescribe my DYSPEPSIA
Bsu for their patents and use their own families What's
good for them ought 10 be good TOR you
Nv Biscuit Stops Pain IN Two Minutes BY the WATCH
n nanv instances " actually sworn BY patients yet positively
guarantee morphine, OPIUM cocaine o. onea
It's pincapples, pawpaw melon Wneah oranges
celery few other good things for the nerves. soacn ana DOVES
Ii you have used my Biscuit cut out this a. ana send
with and address today and Z SEM ~ I sal
cent package Of my Dyspepsia Biscuit tomorrow absolutely
free you will enclose actual cost q postage a mer
chande you the goods, remembers ana pay eot
packing etc, myse-you pay postage only
Address: Neal, the Biscuit Man. Dept ll95 " syracuse u 4
IF you don want trouble write your own fellow
ownsmcn Rcken Wells Of h- Red cross Phanacy, Dae w
viii sell YOU NV DYSPEPSIA Biscuit absolute OF money
back the Biscuit doesn't your and you are the judge
Large packages only SOC.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-19
THE PERFECT E

A snuffbox, q Portrait and q Sur.
prfssd Monarch.
1t Is related of Frederick IT.. king OF
Prussia, that ne one day made a pres
ent OF q golden snuffbex to M Of his
counts. When the latter opened the
lid he found the picture Of an asa
painted upon the underside Of It.
Though he scarcely relished the kings
Joke. he said nothing at the time. but
as soon as he quilted the kings pres
ence he sent one Of his Wallets with the
snunbox to the city and gave him In
~structions that the picture Of the ASH
was to be painted out and q portrait
of the king put in its place.
Al few days later a distinguished
company dined with the king. The
count wa one Of the guests. and after
q time he produced his snunbox md
.pretended to examine, It with the air
Of q man who was proud to have re-
ceived such a gift from the king. The
latter, wishing to enjoy . little amuse-
ment at the counts expense. mention
ed to the Duchess Of Brunswick that
he had made a present of the box to
the count on the preceding day. She
desired to inspect It, and when the
box was handed to her she opened
the lid and, looking inside, cried IN
raptures: sPerfectl The likeness Ii
charming! It is one of the best por.
traits Of you that ! have ever scent
She handed the box to the person
next to her, who was equally charmed
with the likeness. From n to anoth-
er the box was passed, and all test-
fed to the excellent resemblance which
the picture bore to the king. The king,
thinking that the ass head was still
to be seen on the snufbox, felt exceed
e ingly embarrassed and scarcely knew
s what to make. of the incident, but q
last the snuffbox. having made tn
tour of the table, came to his hands
: and the first glance showed him hov
cleyeriy the count had anticipated al
little foke and turned it against him.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-19
W. H. HAWKINS & son
Jewellers and Options.
Irnsfaa's Sale
..flstee's Sale

Pursuant to q power contained I'm al
certain Deed Ia Trust between William
Hewitt aud wife, Elizabeth Hewitt, to
Bartlett Shipp, Trustee, and Carrie
Phelan Beale, duly recorded In the
Office of the Register Of Deeds for Hen
dersob county, N. c., In Book OF Mort
cages Is, page $50 ct ,seq, and duly
assigned by Carrie Phelan Beale to
I'helan Beale, which assignment is duly
of record 10 said Office In Book OF Deeds
"a, page COG, and default having been
made in the payment of the notes BE-
cur ed by the said D5ed In Trust. and at
the reoues of the assignee OF the said
Dead 10 Trust and in accordance With
the terms OF the said deed In
trust and Deed of Assignment,
fI will sell at public auction. for
cash, TO the highest bidder, at 1900 M,
January 2, 1908, at the Court House
door In Henderso1ville, N. G., the FOL.
lowing described real property, viz:
All of the certain tract of land lying
and being In Henderson county. N. e,
known as the "Bealen place, adjoining
the lands Of J. G. Robertson. Abraham
ISumney and others, and bounded as
Il IOltOWSs 00kIuULBk NJ
oak stump 3 poles 8. Of the q. ". corner
of Jas.Anderson's fence and runs n. 81
DEG. y. 10 poles and 9 links 20 q some;
i thence a. T.6 deg. Q. 4 poles and three
links to q stone; thence S7SdeR. ".
poles and 2 links to q stone; thence n
{ poles to q stone; thence q. $40 deg ":
10 poles to q stone; thence n. 20 deg. g
124 noles and Z links to q stake at the
corner of Susan MiIler's fence; Themes
Z 81 6deg. g. s poles &c q stone; Themes
n. 2.6a. B poles 70 q stakef thence .. d
. deg. e. 4poles to q stone; thence d. 2
deg. g. S 5 poles to q stake; thence 9. 3
. deg. q. %. poles to . stake IN Jas. Adder
sons line and the street 8. 80 deg. ".
noles to q stake; thence 8. $50 deg. n
10 poles to q stake; thence 8. 30 deg. "
% poles to the beginning, containing
acres. more or less; and also that Ian,
. described IN the petition In the case 9
schoAeld Miller, Admir-, Of Susan Mil
Ter va. David Miller, as one lot contain
ing one-tourth Of an acre, adjoining Ia
lands of ]. d. Beale, Abe Summey an
others: said lot being bounded and NOR
~narticularly described as follows: 81
~~innfno At a stone In the east margin G
Y Havwood street, Margaret 6ummey
south west corner. and runs with he
line east l32 feet to q stone; tnenc
south So feet to stone; thence West15
feet to . stake in the east margin
Havwood street; thence with the sal
@ street north IS feet 20 the beginning
y containe one-fourth OF an acre. ana 70
, 0ether with all Of the furniture, hxture
and household appliances now 10 "a
- dweIling-house on said lands, ano .
buildings, improvements and nxtures Q
'r said Iands. This the second day Z
If December, 1907.
BARTLErT SHIP Trustee.
rel CARRIE PHELAN BEALE
By PHELAN BEALE, Assignee
and Attorney intact for Oarf
le Phelan Beale.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-19
MR., CRAWFORD ~HoNoRED.

~tr&Hea-sE EEEf-A@E~%a
The selection of Congressman
Crawford, of this district, as q
member of the committee on
Banking and Currency is a dis
t1nct compliment to the acknowl-
edged ability and thorough fitness
of that faithful representative for
this important position. This
committee is one of the most inn
portant on the list In the House
for the present congress, in view
of existing financial conditions,
and the Hustler joins the numerr
GUS friends of Mr.. Crawford IN.
congratulating him upon this de-
served recognition by Minority
Leader Williams. LISA pleasure
to note that Mr.. Crawford starts
out SO well, being recognized the
very. frat day 1.-The session when
a great big homo was to be handed
iout. The comm1ttee on Banking
land Currency has for years been
Recognized as one of the very I'M
Eportant committees, and at this
time It's work is decidedly of more
signifeance than even the Ways
land Means committee. ~ DIt
Phe financial Question is again
Ito the front and no North Carolina
congressman has given this sub
Eiect more thoughtful consideration
than w. II. Crawford. He is opt
'lof the most thoroughly posted
linen in the State upon nationa
Issues andxthe people of the tentt
district are to be heartily congrat
julated upon their good fortune il
having him as their representa-
tiyeat this time, when the eountr.
needs the benefitof the experience
and ability of it's ablest men. 4
-Efnancial crisis came upon tn
country while Mr.. Crawford wa
|, serving his people in congress four
!. teen years ago and he has studle'
: the money question closely eve
e since. In the campaign OF 1874 Q
g commended til at the Cleveland ao
ministration was not respons1ol
I.tor The condition of the couhtr
at that time, but Richmond Peal
son said it was and succeeded ]
bringing the republicans and POI
nlists to his way of thinking.
i is but fitting now that Mr.. OraW
k ford should have been returned
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-19
Governor Glenn has made no

Governor Glenn has made no
announcement concerning his sup
posed candidacy for the United
stases Senate, but some indiyid-
uals and newspapers are giving
him a whole lotof free advertising
in this connection aud # thelrtacs
tics are persisted ip much longer
thev viii have made the Governor
j formidable candidate. Newspa-
Der abuse of Marion Butler did
more to put him in the Senate
than all other influences combined,
II will be well for the opposition
to Governor Glenn's candidacy,
he is in the race Ito bearthls
in,mind4
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-19
FIRST APPEARANCE.
j. +. Shipman. a Young Attorney
Of Columbus, Before the ST.
preme Court.

Mr.. j.. 3: shipman, . prominent
young attorney Of Columbus FOLK
county, made hts hrst appearance be-
fore the Supreme Court yesterday and
acquitted himself In . very plausible
mann-r. Mr.. Shlpnen represented the
defendant in the case Of State vs.. WAL
k.r IN which a new trial Ia PRAYED.
The prisoner was convicted OF man
s,at,phter and sentenced to six years
,mrr,sonment, and appealed to the SUI
naeme Court, assigning an excep0iou
that: The solicitor asked the jury !
anv member had formed or expressed
an oninion that the prisoner was no
ootltv, contending chat this was a chai
aroet for cause, which cause was admit
ted by the. prisoner, and that the ARA!
should have 6een stood aside; also tna'
the trial nudge failed to submit such IN
~s.rnetions to the jury upon the Ia" Q
seIt-defense; that the court indicated :
tbe counsel in the presence OF the Iur'
What his charge weald be, and thatena
was an expression Of his opinion OF IN
facts in the case. Objection was iurtf Q
made to the judges instruction that J
a-@-Fh go ~
The jury believed the evidence ID
nrisoner was guiltyOt manslaughter.
Mr.. shipman cited decisions OF IN
sunreme Court to the effect that tn
reasons given for asking a new trial ar
,,stiaed. Assistant Attorney Gener'
Clement took the opposite view OF n
case c~Ontendipg that there was no u
olant cause for the relief asked TO :
granted. vo.a
Mr., shipman left for Wake Fore
v.sterdsy afternOOAto visit bis PRONE
TFew sAipman, wAois : :
tw.ks Forest cOlleee-NeNs q ooeer'
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-19

] At the risk Of making this an apology
as well as "a confession | venture to
express the hope that I may some day
have the means to enjoy the best mu-
sic without need Of telling three hum
dred thousand or more readers why;
whether Caruboncl had tears In bis
voice; how Mime. Sembrich- Games look
ed and acted; whether the second So
prano was OF key; the basso depend
ent upon the prompter; the conductor
too fast or too slow, according to ac-
tual stop watch and metronome; how
the lights were managed; whether the
audience was large and ~appreciadVe OF
otherwise and whether the music was
good, bad. Indifferent and why.-At-
Iantic.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-19
administrators Sale.

Having qualified as the administrator
of he estate ofG e.. McDoWeIlAdeceaseo,
Iate oT Henderson county, North caro-
lima. this Is to notify ell persons having
Claims AGAINST the said deceased 70 e4-
S;hit them to the undersigned on or 9
,ora the 23rd day of Nov. 1908, or this
notice will DO pleaded in bar OF tnelr
.o .m
niaaae meke immediate payment.
This 23rd daypf Nov. 1901.
Al. MCDOWELL, ADMIT
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-19

&hn r~..6h.
Wv one slAcsAui
go most
1As coREer5
elsp0saslonl
49, 80
looL 5 !. he..ss -. PAS sn1
olns;on ). s. .uN
80 49, - eAe
..n
's.
sa5
- 'n's "1'S-
- 'v.sa o.0n oon0lnues
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-19
DECISION AGAINST RiIGAkRO.

1t turns OUT after all, that we'll
informed persons were prepared
fot the recent decision Of the su.
preme Court of North Carolina in
the case Of State Y, Southern Rail
way from Wake Superior Court in
which Judge Long imposed a fine
lofathirty thodsand dollars upon
the defendant railroad company.
It was said by knowing ones sew
eral weeks age. that the judges
stood four to one for the arrest Of
Judgment and that the delay in
rendering it's decision in the mat
ter was In orderito give Chief JUS
tice CLARK time to prepare his dis
senting opinion. Much surprise
was expressed at this apparent
leakage in the Supreme Court, =
but it turns ont that there was
some reason for the circulation Of
this report, Notwithstanding the
source of he5information is yet a
mystery, to the public.
ofcourss the railroads are re-
| lleved only Of the fine, as the
Conrt has held that Judge Long
was right in ruling that all Judge
Pritchard had done in habaes cor
pus proceedings Was erroneous. L
r ALSO holds that Judge Long was
8 correct in the material points and
decides with him upon every fund.
amental question involved in the
' case. Judge Long bad . fearful
responsibility upon his sholders a.
the time this case was brought III
Min his court aud only eight days il
to arrive at the proper
course to pursue. The Supreme
had over two and = hal
. months to consider the case, aftel
~
: full arguments, and finally decidt'
: that Circuit Judge Pritchardwa
d wrong in everything he authorized
g and that Judge Long was entlrel!
u right in everything exception on
!. technical construction of the stat
ute T of course, is not fun
dimeutal nor by any means tn
main point in the controversy, bn
IN it is unfortunate for the State tia
Ia the decision of the four judges t
0 arrest Judgment only should hav
u been reached St1tHis time.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-19
TRlpLE ExTRAcT.
p,oe.S Which tha-odor af FleNtsrs
L. nhkaiaad -

s0rooa RkyHWhieh thas6aoEaE
Flowers that are to be used In the
ao~nnfacfnre OF perfumes are always
cr+hered at nfghtfail or quite early IN
fha-mornIne@when the dew -sts upon
chem Before tbey, are gathered, how
eyer receptaeles are prepared tor them
An b eshape OF large frames. over
(which are stretched cotton cloths wen
safurated with olive oil or almond OIL
TSe ant aoweS are broughffn and are
sthfckly s~spreadson frame@Anen an.
other frame is fitted oyer it tnae
I'm turn is well spread with MOWERS.
Then q third frame is fitted over the
second spread of flowers, and thus the
work goes on until q huge phe OF
/ flowers is prepared
This nower heap Is left for two days,
1 at the end Of which time the lowers
are removed from the frames and re-
placed by fresh ones. The frames T
filed and emptied every two days nm
til weeks have passed. Then the
cloths are detached from the frames
and placed under great pressure. and
all the oil is pressed out of them. The
oil thus obtained Is heavily charged
with the fragrance of the lowers. n
it is mixed with double its weight Oh
very pure rectihed spirit aud put in .
vessel called a "digester." which is
simply a porcelain or block tin kettle
that fits In another kettle. When IN
use the outeF vessel Is filed with boil.
ing water.
In this vessel the mixture OF oil and
spirits ''digests'' for. three or four days.
Then, after having cooled. the spirit Il
decanted into another vessel. holding
the same quantity Of fragrant oil. and
the digesting process Is repeated. Aft
er being thus digested three times the
spirit is found to have taken up enough
of the perfume. and It Is then decanted
from the oil for the third and last time
through a tube, one end Of which e
I filled with cotton wool to serve az q
filter. The duid thus prepared is cali
ed triple extract"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-19

The railroads have doubtless
discovered by this time that they
can get justice without going into
Federal courts. Flying to Judge
Pritchard for refuge is the biggest
mistake they have ever made if
they would be on friendly terms
with the people.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-19

of the enthusiastic admirers of the
distinguished Nebraskan. It is
pleasing to note that the North
Carolina delegation Joined heartily
in extending the glad hand, as
well as shouting themselves hoarse
for Bryan. All of this is signii-
can't -sf
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-19

the Houss 81 . timeshsn . IRE.
pablicane panic i threatening to
weep thsSSOuntry. Hs wAl have
q aRterestins stony . teIl the
people next year and no man will
take 9 greater delight in giving it
so EN- straight Againdwe CON
lgratnlate.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-19

The greeting accorded to Hon.
william Jennings BFyan il Wash
;notonl last week clearly indicates
the faith of the democratic party
in bis leadership It wssa great
damonatration anaentirelyworthy
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-19
80 nand.a praiaa.

"I don't seem to hear so many COM
pHments on my last poem" said the
poetess, 'as on its illustration. You
Just ought to see ttr they exclaim. 1T
IL so Beautifully"
Its the same way with me-" put In
the artist. They come and stand be
fore my pictures and sigh and say.
sOh, what lovely frames yen haveF"-
New York Press.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-19

This is from the Washington
correspondent of the Charlotte
Observer and il we'll said: "The
House committees will be am
nounced Monday: North Caro-
linians are looking for some good
assignments, Crawford has al
ready landed on of the best.
It is interesting to note the esteem
in which Mr.. Crawford is held
here by men who knew him when
he was in Congress several years
ago. He is considered . man OF
ane ability and good lighting quail,
tiles. It is believed by his friends
that he will be kept here for
number of terms. The republi
cans AR going to make a desperate
effort to defeat him next year, bu'
they have no manthat can do 1T.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-19
TIE TALK OF AeOMPR0MlSE

IVA s.
.eardSAir Line agreed upon air
compromise in the rate litigation j
On Wednesday of last week, SO thu !
public WIS informed by press corr j
respondents IN Communications
sent outfrom Raisigh,hutethe pro :,
position didno meet with approx
alsof the Atlantic CoasteLine and
other lines operating within the
State and their attitude, the story
r~ecites, may prevent a settlement
of the controversy upon the basis
suggesteds being as follows:
"Thatthe railroads putt in oper-
alton q two and d half cents fat
rate, reduce, Interstate transport
tation&to two and q half cents;
sell two thousand mileage books
at two cents, Interstate and inter
changea6le: two Thousand mileage
books for firms and employees not
to exceed five persons, good in and
out the State and Interchangeable
a five hundred family mileage.
book, good in the State at two.
and . quarter cents, With the.
further stipulation that the rail
roads pay AL cost Of the litigation
to date, including attorneys fees
up to the time of said compromise
becoming effective
twill be recalled that the Cow
ernor made q proposition several
weeks ago to settle the case out of
court, in this way: Thattherall-
roads continue IN effect the two
and a quarter cent rate long
enough to ascertain, with reason
able correctness, whether Che Law
is actually confscatory of Their
property and if so proven he WOULD
convene the General Assembly in
special session for the purpose
of necessary notifications of ths
act complaiued of being made SC
as to procure a just rate. Thii
suggestion vas declined by the
railroad officials who have al
along been contending for a tWe
aud three quarter cent rate.
number of conferences have sinc'
been held between the Governo
and Representatives of the varlou
railroad companies with a view +
reaching an agreement, but tn
result hoped for is not yet in sight
The Governor says it would b
useless to call the Legislature to
gether unless all the railroads Wer
willing to accept the terms Pre-
posed. Of course the Geners
Assembly could ratify the agree
- ment as it applies to the roso
that are willing to comply VIII
the same and enact such lawsas
deemed expedisnt regarding IL
opposing lines, but there is lltt
probability of q callfor an :
session under existing condition
We are enclfned to the views
the Asheville Citizen n the follo'
ing conclusion:
after reading the terms
compromise the Citizen is frar
enough to say that Gov. Glenn 9
all the cream out of the pitche
In truth we never expected to .
him get half what he was ohere
and the on1yregret one can ia
is that the settlemens.wh neg
sarily involve an extra session
the legislature; But between 1e m
two evils, continued litlgatlon .
an extra session, we believe q
the latter will be the least ezp'
siye. To reach the highest con
in the United States, and perns
meet defeat. the State could I
expect to get off with less q
twenty thousand dollars, while
extra session, # kept well N ns e
and otturned int 8 holldayo
ing would cost eleven thouss
dollars. Thus North g earol1
while submitting to the operat'
arsunilad will 81
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-12-19

h.bat;no Of bread, cakesOr pies or.
- oSstin0 meats, is to have your over
- a the proper heat by high grade.
.coal. Iii
c,san anthracita. carefully screened
ona,,r-fnrnace range 0rheating stoves
70 o.. von need for Writer'S use and you
can always find It at
LAUNDRY, ICE = FUEL co.
cHAs. B. WHrrAKnR Mgr
rG1mn1A1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-30
SKETCH
Given of Prominent shinnston Lady,
Who Died Saturday Evening
At Her Late Homo.

SHINNSToN, Dec. 3O-Stella May
Tetrick was born Aug. c. 1876; mar
ried to Andrew j. Rice, Dec. II
1896; died at their home in Shinns.
ton at $3.50 o'clock Saturday even
ing. Dec. IS. 1907.
Mrs. Rice became a member OF
the Methodist Episcopal church about
fourteen years ago, and had always
lived as a consistent Christian. Dur
ing her last illness she constantly
prayed to God for strength and when
she knew that she must die, said she
was ready. that she knew her savio,
and could see him waiting for her
Through her death the church has
lost one of its most esteemed men,
bers, her husband a loving wife. her
little eight-year-old son, Everett. a
devoted mother. and the town a good
woman. Besides her husband and
son, she leaves to mourn her loss
her aged mother. Mrs. Minerva Tet.
rick, three sisters. Mrs. David Jones
of Enterprise; Mrs. A. R. Watkins
of Fairmont; Mrs. Scott Davis, OF
Worthington: and two brothers
Isaac, of Enterprise. and Lewis, OF
Wyatt Funeral services. held al
IL O'Clock today in the NJ E. church
at Enterprise, were conducted by the
Rev. ]. S. Robinson, of Fairmont, as.
sisted by her pastor. the Rev. Wayne
x. Stalnaker. Interment was made
in the 1. o. o. F. cemetery at Enter.
prise.