davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16
Friday.

Tomorrow is election day.
Of course, you want the side
walks!
Mrs. Lizzie Grimes has gone to
Flat Rock today.
J. F. Toms of Arden was in
town yesterday.
Mrs. Charles S. Clark of New
Castle, S. C.. is in town.
Miss Mildred Clarke is in town
from Tryon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B, H. Bridge of
Tallahassee, Fla. arrived today.
Good roads-the best invest
ment any community can make.
No other improvement ever
made in this town is equal to the
cement walks.
L. M. Bookom of Bookhom, s.
c., is in town.
Addison Lambeth has arrived
from the South to spend the sum-
mer.
w. E.. Bridges and A. C. Bly,
the are in town.
w. w. Graham of Lynchburg,
Va. is in town on a business trip.
A. J. Crawford, son of the
late Judge Crawford of Columbia,
was in town yesterday.
Fred Siebler Schanesky was in
town yesterday enroute to his
summer home at Saluda.
D. w. Newell, trainmaster of
the Charleston division, stopped
awhile in town yesterday.
Dancing, and Bridge Whist,
Those DESTROYS of learning either
apply at the Gates Hotel.
H. B. Ballenger of the Tryon
Bank, is spending some time in
town.
The best score made by a lady
this season at the bowling alley
was that of Mrs. Pearson, 166 ten
pins.
Vote for the bonds. And vote
early. Then, when you've done
voted go out and get some friend
and see that he votes.
Printing at prices which spells
profit to you. And if not salts
factory your money back if you
want it. The Hustler Print Shop
Phone 6.
Name cards, wedding invitata,
tons, stationery, dance program,
and most anything else. The
Hustler Print Shop. Phone {
The envelope containing tht
number of dots in the ring ad
vertisements of w. H, Hawkins
and Son, is still in the Hustle.
safe, unopened. The contes
lasts until the end of August.
Geo. B. Stevens, who is nov
occupying his handsome new
residence on Park Avenue, is i'm
}, proving and identifying the sur
rounding grounds, and is makins
it one os the handsomest place
in town.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16
Business
Bringers

WANTED oarders at Stony
C rest. One mile from town,
beautiful location, large rooms
Rates on application.
Mrs. M. F. Dixon.
Private Board-Large, we'll
ventilated rooms, one block from
postoffice. Modern conveniences
desirable location. No consump-
ives taken. Address Morrow
house, Box ZIG.
FOR SALE---A saw mill, COM
pletc, with boiler and engine.
Apply to P. F. Patton, Wanteska
Trust Co.
Comfortable furnished cottages
for rent by month or season,
Reasonable prices. Table board
if desired. Ransier Place, Hen
Jacksonville, N. c.
have 1000 bushels of charcoal
for sale at 10c bu. delivered, at
SC bu. undelivered. E. ALLEN,
Hendersonville, R l
For Service at Hidaway Farm
A high grade registered Jersey
Bull fee So. 3d. Also one for
Sale.
Board at Club Houss, Ransier
Place, SIS, Sc and ST per week.
Mineral springs, finest scenery
in North Carolina. New rooms,
clean. Plenty to eat. Come and
see or write the Misses Stead
man, Ransier Place, Henderson
vile, N. G.
FOR SALE
Two acres and a 4 room house
close to New lake. Adjacent to
John Orrs extension, have been
offered 10 per cent rental but I
want to sell. Price $500.
Henry Twyford.
Atty. at Law
Hendersonville N. C.
RIDE wanted st Kan
natoga inn near Hickory Nut Gap
beautiful views, Altitude 265Oft
new house newly furnished rooms
Daily mail, telephone to Asheville
and Hendersonville, Distance to
Biltimore Is miles, Henderson
vile Is miles. Good Board. Ad-
dress. M. M. WALL,
Gerton, N. c..
Supplies for the 3nd quarter
beginning July LIST. 1908 should
be ordered now. Please do not
delay writing to the undersigned
if you wish the new quarterlies
and lesson cards forwarded to
your address from the Am S. S.
Union.
Yours helpfully,
G.S. JONES
Hendersonville NC.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16

~ &c
turned home yesterday.
Chas. French Toms of Hender-
sonyille is one of the national
committee who will let Bill Taft
know he's been nominated for
the presidency, late this month.
How does Bill stand the suspense
especially during the hot weather?
H. V. Wyman, of Aiken, S. c..
was in town this morning en-
route to Brevard. Mr.. Wyman
said that Aiken, the ideal winter
resort, was as quiet as a grave
yard these summer days. 1t
foruishes only in winter.
C. F. Meroney of Greensboro,
is in the city.
The high embankment along
the beautiful cement sidewalk
that leads to the Wheeler hotel
is being lined with nice green
sod.
Mrs. N. Buckner is in town.
Miss S. N. Weimorts, of Col
has charge of the Wan
teska Inn for the season.
Mrs. John w. Reynolds of Aug
lsta, Ga. is Stopping at The Wan
5eska Inn for the summer. s
Audrey writes it is about 700
degree hot there. He misses our
pleasant climate.
C. B. Justus, of Rutherford, is
n town on business.
Prof. M. H. Holt, of Oak Ridge
S stopping at the Gates.
J. O. Harrison, of Franklin,
u. c., arrived. today.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Bridges of
Tallahassee, Fla, are here for
The summer.
Donald Mercy Fort of Charles
ton is in town.
Misses Robertson and Dotson
are at the Gates for the summer.
Mrs. E. M. Fry and son of Lam
caster, S. C.. have arrived to
spend the summer.
F. Wilson of Greenville is here
for a few months.
Willet Bronson is in town from
York.
j. l.. Cash of Etowah, n. G..
IS in town.
Capt. M. c.. Toms is painting
and improving his offices IN the
stone building on Main street.
Mesdames Maloney and Wells,
enjoyed a trip over the Southern
to Flat Rock and returned We'd
.esday.
How about sunshine and these
skies? And where else
will you find nights like these?
Do you wonder that Hender-
is THE resort town of
The South when days like this
are our usual brand?
R. L.. Crookshank with mother
and child are stopping at the
for the summer.
c.. E. Brooks, the affable CASH
.er of the Citizens Bank, looks
for an exceptionally heavy season
this year, basing his opinion on
the business being done by the
Bank.
Beautiful burnt leather purses.
pocket books, and novelties, at
& Co.'S Souvenir store
in Roses Pharmacy.
Only exclusive Souvenir and
Post card store in the city,
largest and most select line Of
view cards and novelties. Visi-
tors wanted. Buckner & Co. in
Rose Pharmacy.
While skating last night at the
skating rink, a lady and young
man had a severe fall. The fall
was a little out of the ordinary
and the lady added out first. The
crash did not prove serious.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16

The scanty built vehicle that
has been speeding through town
for the last few days with a noise
and motion similar to automobi-
lie, lost it's breath this morning,
and a negro was seen pulling it
down Main street.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16
News Of Town
From The Daily Hustler.
Thursday.


II. K. Smith has arrived from
Union S. c..
Sidney Maxwell spent yester-
DAY in Spartanburg.
DR.. Thompson of Anderson
S. C. is stopping at the Summer
Home.
Mrs. F. N. Sheldon arrived this
morning from Atlanta.
A. E. Harris, of the Gazette
News was in town yesterday.
B. M. Chenoworth, of Birm-
Ingham is in town.
Henry Justus has a herd of
bees. Found them on aplum tree
In Francis Fickers' yard.
Hendersonville is fortunate in
ITS two high-class no tels-Hotel
GATES and the Wheeler.
S. L. Duckworth. of Asheville
was in town yesterday.
f. E. Kirkman of Asheville is
in town.
e. J Harness is in town from
Asheville.
N. O. Turner has arrived from
Chattanooga.
Miss Sue Cannon of Horse Shoe
spent Tuesday night in Hender-
onVille.
Mrs. S. S. Coley, who has been
occupying the Rocklege, has
moved to Asheville.
The need of safety gates at
the depot was never more .appar-
eut than now.
Cabbage and potatoes by the
carload are being shipped from
Hendersonville.
There was an ice cream supper
given at MI. Spence's residence
for the benefit of the church,
which melted about 500 90.
Dr. VIM. Redin Kirk has re-
turned from a two weeks fishing
trip to Lake Toxaway.
Col. S. C. Gacdsden of Charl-
<eston, president of the C.. and
s Railroad, is stopping with DR..
Few.
The big Sunday School picnic
+ did not come from Campobello
yesterday, as was scheduled.
We haven't been able to learn the
cause of the disappointment.
Mrs. w. R. Tindal and daugh-
ter, Edna, of Beaufort, S. C.. are
visiting the family of MI. and
Mrs T. w. Scheper on West
Academy street.
G. w. Simpson and J. R. LIE
Vally, Jr., of Chicago, are spend
ing the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F, Baldwin Of Woodlake
Farm, Blantyre, N. c.,
Mrs. E. w. Israel and her
daughters, Mamie and Eva, have
gone to Asheville for a few days.
Mrs. C. F. Baldwin of Wood
aake Farm, Blantyre, N. c., has
returned from a months visit to
relatives in Chicago.
Conductor Walter Smith of the
car line looks handsome in his
natty new uniform.
Perry Hood and family, of
Jacksonville, S. c., are guests of
Mr.. Hoods father in Flat Rock.
Yesterday the reservoir was
~Eleaned, and J. C. Morrow, chair
Enun of the water works committee
says it will not be necessary to
clean it again this summer.
Railroad Superintendent, r. E.
Simpson and his private secretary
1Mr. Baird and Conductor w. A.
while came from Asheville yes.
tferdau and attended tho hoI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-15
MORE OF THE STANFORD MUss.
College Paper UphOlds the III Sus-
pended Students.

Stanford, April 15.-In a memoir
ial edition dedicated to Al Stanford
men recently suspended by the stu
dent affairs committee for their part
in the student parade expressing dis
appreciation Of the methods of the
committee, the Stanford Sequoia, the
college magazine, today said editor
tally:
I'VE extend our sympathy to the
ousting Of students whose characters
were assailed by some members of
the faculty. Our admiration goes out
to the men who can fight, who can see
justice thwarted in an American col
lege and still have faith in the ulti-
mate triumph of justice.
"And our admiration also goes out
to men who made manly apology
for trivial offense and who were dis
criminated against in the final reckon
ing; who did not defy the college au-
thority. but who Joined in protest Of
the most narrow-minded and unfair
student affairs committee that was
ever afflicted upon an American uni
verslty. To all these men this issue
of the Stanford Sequoia is affection
ately dedicated"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-15

Helena. April 15.-Dispatches re-
ceived from Cascade early this morn
ing say that a flood occasioned by the
breaking Of dam at Hauser lake
yesterday is doing great damage,
sweeping everything before It and
driving the people in panic to the hills.
The surface is dotted with hay
stacks. livestock and every other thing
that could be moved by the rushing
waters.
One report Just received here Is that
the big steel bridge at that point is
doomed to destruction and that moth
ing short OF an act Of providence can
save the lower sections of Great Falls,
which are being engulfed.
Similar conditions prevail along the
river towns of northern Montana. Re-
ports from Craig, in Lewis and Clark
county, 46 miles north of Helena. say
that the town is under 20 feet of
water and the inhabitants numbering
400, fled to the hills, where they re-
mained all night.
Estimates place the loss at Houser
lake at 100000. The loss Of cattle
and sheep will be very heavy. 1t was
learned this morning that the power
house at the dam escaped destruc-
tion.
Water tore away a portion of the
dam 800 feet long, releasing a wall Of
water 20 feet high and draining a
lake covering 22 square miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-15
Thousands ThrOng Beaches
Lone Before Dawn to See
Marines Land.
SIX THOUSAND SAILORS
CAN FIND NO BEDS.
Throughout the Entire Night the
Streets, Cafes and Parks Were
Thronged - Inspiring Scenes Wit
messed as the Parade, Marines, Ma
tional Guard and Veterans Started
Accommodation Not to BE Had for
Sailors on Shore.

San Diego. April 15.-San Diego is
navy mad. Not since the days Of the
Spanish war has there been such a
tremendous outburst of patriotic en-
thusiasm. Until good night" was
flashed from the ships thousands OF
men and women crowded the shores
OF Coronado and strained their eyes
looking at the brilliantly lighted ves-
sells that heaved and tossed in the Off
ing.
Throughout the night in the cafes
and on the streets men gathered to-
gether to talk of wars and ships and
fighting men. Before the gray haze
of morning had been dissipated by the
flood of golden sunlight the streets
were thronged with surging crowds all
headed toward Coronado to witness
the landing of the blue jackets and
marines for the great parade.
Under the command of Captain
Schroeder of the battleship Virginia,
the brigade with a full regiment of
marines landed at Spreckles' wharf at
noon.
AS the boats. towed by three tugs,
landed load after load of the men.
their blue uniforms lending a brill
liant dash of color to the scene, the
watching crowds cheered wildly
At 2:SO p. m. the procession began
to move. Again the crowds cheered
madly as the boys in blue, veterans
and a regiment of national guard STEP
ped into line.
The crash of bands, the roll of the
drums and constant volleying of APP
plause stirred the blood of the most
torpid witnesses of the days events.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-15
APPLE LAND SELLS WELL.
Josephine County Orchard Brings
Enormous Price.

Grants Pass, Ore, April 15.-That
Josephine county orchard lands are in
creasing rapidly in value was proved
yesterday when final papers of ex-
change were signed deciding the fine
fruit farm on Applegate river former
ly owned by Consul General H. B.
Miller, to H. S. Buck, California
fruitgrower, for $4,000. Just 80 days
ago this same piece sold for $4,000
cash. 1t increased $4,000 in value in
one month. The new owner will
greatly improve the place, and is pre-
pairing to make it one of the finest
fruit farms in the state. 1t is lrrigat-
ed by a canal from the Applegate
river.
The apples from this place have
been shipped for a number of seasons
to the orient, a splendid market hav-
ing been found for them by Consul
General Miller, who is now stationed
at Yokohama, but who was formerly
in China.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-15
SAYLOR SHIPPED
BIGGEST STEERS
NINETY-TWO HEAD WEIGH
ED 1885 POUNDS EACH
Price Received Was $4.9O Per 100,
Making the Total Value of the
Steers $75.28 Each-Had Been Fed
for Four Months by j. b. Saylor
and We're Shipped to Alaskan Mar
kets-Last of Butter Creek Cattle
Shipped Out.

What is believed to be the heaviest
shipment of fat steers ever sent out
of the Butter creek feeding pens was
shipped from Echo by j. B. Saylor
this week. There. were so head of
steers in the shipment, their average
weight being 1886 pounds. The price
received was $4.9O per 100, making
the total price of the steers $75.26
each.
The shipment was sold to J. L..
Cox of the Pacific Coast Storage
company of Tacoma. and they were
sent to Tacoma from Echo and will
be reshipped to the Alaskan markets
this month. They were the choice
of several hundred head and had been
fed by Mr.. Saylor for about four
months on alfalfa.
There were four carloads of the
shipment and many people who had
watched the monster animals gain
flesh during the winter came to the
stockyards at Echo to see them
loaded and sent away.
About 100 head, the last of 1000
head fed on Butter creek during the
past winter, have been shipped from
Echo in the past few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-15
PRESTON STOCK SOLD.
w. II. Bean Bought Teutsch StOcL
for $4,000 and Will Continue thu
Business.


for $4,000 and Will Continue thu
Business.
At Preston, Idaho, the Teutsch
mercantile stock was disposed Of al
auction and it was purchased by w.
H. Bean, brother of Charles Bean,
for the price OF $4,000 1t was bid in
by Charles Bean for his brother and
the store will be conducted In the
future by Charles Bean.
The Teutsch Preston stock was in
voiced at $9229.5S and hence sold for
less than one-third the invoice val
ue. But In spite of that fact 7. C..
Taylor considers the sale good one
from the creditors standpoint, as the
conditions in the Idaho town are not
good at this time.
Mr.. Taylor returned from Preston
on train No. 1 today. Lee Teutsch,
who was In attendance at the sale
yesterday, is still in Preston.
Now that both the Pendleton and
Preston stocks have been disposed Of
the money received therefrom will be
divided among the creditors Of Mr..
Teutsch. However. the final divi-
dends will not be paid for some time
yet, as time must be given tardy
creditors in which to prevent their
claims. One new claim for 800 has
Just been received.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-15
BONES SENT TO CHINA.
Chinese Ship Remains to the Land OF
Their Birth.

San Francisco, April 15.-Vessels
leaving San Francisco for Chinese
ports during the next month or two
will carry back to the land Of the dra-
gon many shipments of the bones Of
departed Cinnamon.
The annual spring excavation of
the graves Of dead Celestials is now on
in all Pacific cast towns having a
large oriental population and the
corpse agencies who handle this busi-
ness are very busy
According to the religious notions
of the Chinese, the souls of the de-
parted will not be allowed to enter
Paradise until the bodies are buried
in the fatherland, and this belief has
given rise to a profitable business for
the trans-Pacific steamship compa-
MES
The bones of the dead are wired
together, labeled and placed in cas-
kets prior to shipment to relatives or
friends In China. The corpse agencies
are required to guarantee that not
bone will be missing, as only a COM
plete skeleton Is allowed to enter the
heaven Of the Chinese.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-15
BRYAN NOT INDORSED
By NEW YORK COMMITTEE

New York, April 15,-Following the
failure of the resolutions committee
OF the state democratic convention in
session here, to indOrse the candidacy
OF Bryan. the followers Of Bryan
practically withdrew from the fight
before the convention to get an en-
dOrsement.
In q statement issued by the Bryan
men they state that I'm view OF the
lack Of harmony In the convention
they are unwilling to introduce an
other question which .migbt cause
further differences OF opinion.
The impression is general here that
Bryan sent message calling off his
adherents In return for promise
that the unit rule would not be en-.
forced against the New York delega-
tion In the Denver convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-15
JOHN JOHNSON
ENTERS THE RACE
FILINGS DOWN GAUNTLET
TO w. j. BRYAN.
Statement by Bryan's Manager That
johnson Is an Interloper Arouses
the Ire OF the Minnesota Governor
and He VIII Now Engage Actively
In the Fight for the Presidential
Nomination.

Chicago, April 15.-"I don't think
that my candidacy is impertinent; its
not of my seeking, but now that l am
in, l am going to make a determined
and dignified fight"
Stirred by literature sent out by
Willis ]. Abbott. Bryan's representa-
tive at Washington, which intimated
that Governor johnson was an inter-
loper and that his candidacy was inn
pertinent, Johnson today removed his
candidacy from the passive stage and
declared himself in the above terms,
II did not become a candidate until
friends and democrats all over the
country insisted and even now 1 think
that they could have chosen more
wisely, but now that am in the mat
ter am not going to run away. Ny
presence in the field is hardly imper-
tinent, as ! see It,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-15
DEMOCRATS WILL MEET.
Delegates to State Convention VIII be
Selected Next Tuesday.

Will Moore, chairman of the DEM
ocratic central committee, has called
meeting OF that body to be held
here next Tuesday for the purpose Of
providing for the selection Of dele
gates to the democratic state conven-
tion to be held in Portland June g.
In the direct primary law no pro-
vision is made for the selection Of
delegates to the national conventions
OF the different political parties.
Consequently both the republican and
democratic parties will hold state
conventions this year for the purpose
of choosing their national delegates.
Oregon is entitled to eight delegates
in the national convention
Umatilla county is entitled to eight
delegates in the coming state con-
vention and at the meeting of the
central committee to be held Tuesday
1t will be decided how to select these
men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-15

An alfalfa meal factory is to be
started at Echo and 1t promises to
furnish an important addition to the
enterprises of the west end of the
county. The factory is to be started
by ]. E. Murphy G. Co., now conduct
ing similar plant in Portland and
the will be established close to the
Henrietta flour mill at Echo. The
power Of the flour mill will be used
to operate the new factory.
An announcement regarding the es-
tablishment of the alfalfa meal fac
tory was received by phone from
Echo this morning and was later
confirmed by w. H. Daughtrey, man
ager of the Umatilla Ranch COM
pany, which owns the Henrietta mill.
1t is understood that the new plant
will be installed this summer so as to
be in operation by fall A plant val
ued at between $4,000 and $4,000
will be established and a force Of
eight or 10 men will be used in oper-
ating the same.
Alfalfa meal Is used as O. stock
food and has become very popular
as such during the past few years.
Murphy & Co. have been operating a
plant in Portland for two years and
are said to have made money in the
business. Alfalfa meal sells in the
market for $40 per ton and it is used
largely in dairy sections in place Of
bran and shorts.
According to w. H. Daughtrey all
arrangements for the establishment Of
the factory have been agreed upon
and Murphy are now merely waiting
to contract for alfalfa before starting
thei plant at Echo. The plant will
have capaciy of 500 tons of alfalfa
per month and before the company
starts work it is desired to have suf-
ficient alfalfa contracted for the pres
ent season at least. They are now
offering $3.50 per ton for alfalfa de-
livered at Echo.