davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-04-11
New York Financial Market.

New York, April 11.-Money on call
nominal; prime mercantile paper, Az
@5 per cent.
, 1908-04-11

FOR RENT-Six-room house AM
bath. Mrs. Sid Lawrence. colt,
, 1908-04-11

The Pollyton Gold Mining company
has a limited amount of stock for sale
for a limited time, at 5 cents per share
Address
, 1908-04-11

POLLUTION GOLD MINING CO.,
E. B. STEADMAN, Secretary,
Centennial, Wyo.
, 1908-04-11

Don't forget the Crystal Theater to-
night.
, 1908-04-11

Old books rebound at The Republi
can once.
The state herald., 1908-06-12
MOwry.

At the home of the brides parents il
ho!yokc, Colo, on Tuesday June 9th
1908, Rev. j. 7. jenkins oniciatir q,
Miss Jennie Grace Mowry and William
Henry Lyman both Of lIolyokc were u.
ntcd in marriage.
The ceremony was witnessed by n
number Of the relatives and intimate
friends of the family.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Mowry who are numbered
among the earliest settlers and most
highly respected residents Of the coun-
ty She has grown from childhood to a
young woman in our county, was edu-
Gated in our town and high school, is an
intelligent and accomplished young la
dy and has a host Of friends in the town
and county.
William Lyman is one Of Holyoke's
entcrprising and successful business
men. He located in Holyokc about a
year ago in the jewelry business and
mas succeeded in building up quite n
good business. lie has, during his short
residence in our town, won the respect
and esteem Of all who have made his
acquaintance.
There were present at the wedding
Denver, nr. ann xrs. ", s'1-,...,. ..
Grant, Ncb, Mrs, Q. G. Coglizer and
Two sons of Weeping Water, Nob.. Mrs.
7. c. Kunkcl and sons and e. f.. Ly-
man Of Venango; Ncb,
The young couple took the east-bound
rain for Lincoln, Ncb,, soon after the
ceremony at which and other points
they will visit before returning home,
a large number Of their young friends
were at the depot to wish them a hap.
py wedding trip and the way the rice
lCw about was lively and the label
placed on their baggage would very
naturally attract more attention than
that Of the ordinary traveller.
The HERALD wishes for them a pros
porous and happy life.
The state herald., 1908-06-12

car of progress until the man with the
hammer and the yellow flag gets out Of
the way. In other communities they
run over him.
In some communities the calamity
howler stands on the street corner and
draws a crowd and good citizens 20
home with bad taste in their mouths
and lie awake knocking the knockers.
In other towns the calamity howler gets
no audience or attention, and the good
citizens are too busy with their own af-
tairs to waste time on the man that
never does anything himself and never
wants anyone else to do anything.
In any city in the United States the
majority of people is made up of pro-
gressivc Americans, who whatever
their differences of religion, politics and
temperament, are in favor of the goa
notwithstanding policy. And
that policy is the one that will always
command popular support, Pueblo
Chicftain.
The state herald., 1908-06-12

n there Is any American city whore
there arc no knockers, that city u situ-
atrI 10 near the earthly paradise that
the people could not caaily improve
their conditions.
Every community has q share Of the
contrary minded. " men who cultivate
the Injunction habit, men whose id1a Of
enterprise ID 10 stop somebody from do
Ing something. aud whose supreme hap
press consists In cutting down cNpcnss
% regardless Of results, And the mum
ber u such persons In rycry commnhi'
ty averages nofg nearly oven than ono
might suppose,
The real difference. and the ihirr
that counts. ID the amount of attention
ttr kicking minority receives
Some communities have established
the unpleasant habit Of stopping chs
The state herald., 1908-06-12
GooDvlLLE NEWS

Crops ara looking fine In this vicinity,
Dan Ellis was calling Sunday. but on
account of the rain he didn't get home
until Monday morning. Dan
doesn't need calling cards,
Mu. Wright and Johnnie visited llol,
yoke Saturday.
I'd Kcnnio and Mr, HIATT called ON
Frccmyog Sunday.
Free are the minds anl at ease are
some Of the henrts In Goodyille aud
Bcachyillc for the school marin has de
parted never 90 return.
Frank Keunia visited at Wright
Saturday. We aru glad 20 see him get
that far from home again,
Maud Hiatt VISITED q, Wdghts Sat.
urlhy
wrFhrH now luFEy W slowing W
nnc, II course this rainy wspthrr takr'
the Hhlnu uli
/ Any one reading the rrarhyilla nrN'
would think there was but one family
/ Tn lirarhyillr. hat that 10 "a mistake,
Ed kcnney chased lady for o quar-
ter Of O. mile and didn't eat,hhrr She
| was only % picture be- had lut out of
paprr. Don't worra ~, We hope yot
| win not have such d hard time 10 catfl
| the real thing
/ ilrsrkIah stated that the ducks weri
gathering IN GondyIlIe but Hhe did mol
ray anything uf tbe geese that are 20
Ing south. not very faf south, for u i
too carly IN the season, but they quarl
/ terribly while the ducks arc quiet ahI
. invisible, sANpeiiblhf SUB
The state herald., 1908-06-12
Talt The Candidate,

The organized opposition TO sccrcta'
~ Taft ~ the republican candidate for
resident soon cans 10 grief when the
work preparatory IN tho Chicago CON
grntiun began, The scheme 10 prevent
Mr. Tafts nomination on the first bal
,nt by cuntcsting delegations from dem
,rralir states, was all right for the sue.
,cs ~ thls organization provided u r.
mllri In seating the con,esting dclcga.
lions. However. tho leaders Of the
suntqstinF delegations failed 10 convince
tbe national committee that the other
follows should not be recognized ~ the
regular delegations and Of course that
ndci the pfganiEed opposition,
Tho fight is over Taft will bc nom
mated either on the first ballot or by
reclamation and the men WIN have put
forth much effort Tor other candidates
win go home from the Chicago conyen.
don shouting Tor Secretary Taft and
will onlsr the campaign with the dctrr
mination u giving him an Old time ma
jofity fpf president.
The state herald., 1908-06-12
ORITrARY.

Olof johnson was born April %. 1912
IN Sweden and died on Monday June s.
1908 at his home in Phillips county. Colo.
ic was married 10 carrie Peterson In
Sweden and they came TO the United
states In 1852 and settled in Nebraska
where they remained till 1897 when they
'amc 10 Phillips county, Colo, where
he filed on a homestead on which land
he family siill resides. To them were
born z children Of whom Juhan died In
Sweden and Jennie. wife Of Otis Guern-
,ey died In this county, August re-
,iics In Flaglcr and the others, Charles
Fred TiIlic and Annette In this county,
The deceased had Tor many years been
4 member u the Swedish Lutheran
'hurrh He WAS one Of tho early set.
rlcra Of the county and had many
friends In the county. The funeral was
hold ON Wednesday and the body was
laid away In the paoli cemetery beside
ihht of his daughter.
The state herald., 1908-06-12

Governor Buchtel has ordered the At
toney General TO prosecute all viola
tons Of the liquor, gambling and prize
fighting laws in cases where the dis
lric; attorneys fail to do so. This or
der is sweeping in its scope and if the
Attorney General complies with its re-
quirements, there will be some lively
hustling among the yiolators Of law to
get under cover. Attorney nCralDick
son can be relied upon to do all in
this line that can be done. Under the
orders OF Governor Buchtcl, he las al.
ready done more good work in this line
than any other man in his position in
the state has ever done.
The state herald., 1908-06-12

Misses Celeste Donnclly and Jessie
l.arrish have h..an anaap...I ht tho u.l-
the intermediate and primary depart
mcnts Of the Hoiyoke school. Thefe
ladies' have given good satisfaction in
their school work in the past and this
fac, assures US good work in these de-
partments during the coming school
year.
Prof Lee r. Briggs has been en-
ploycd by the high school board for an
pthcr year as principal Of the Phillips
county high school.
The work done in the high school dur
ng the past year has given good salts
faction and the board has made no mis-
take in employing Prof. Briggs for an
other year.
The state herald., 1908-06-12
non sALE nR TRADE.

/ win sell or trade my grain elevator
at Ilaxtun. Colo My only reason for
selling Is that have too much other
business and cannot take time TO over
see the elevator business. llaNtun hnf
the best record for shipping grain Of
any point west Of Curtis on the Bur.
Gngton. n dispose Of the elevator
must do 20 soon. !. II, Painter, llol'
yoke, Colo,
The state herald., 1908-06-12

The prospects are good for q rather
lively time NJ the democratic state con
yrnt.on to be held at Glrnwooi Springs
next week for the aelcction ofdolcgatcs
to the national convention, The two
Denver factions have their war paint
on and. II they do not put up fair
sample Of their fighting ability, IL viii
be- because they are not given chance
TO 10 70. OF course, from present In
deations, the spcer faction will be the
winner this time and Patterson and his
warriors will be- told 70 20 way back
and sil down Two years ago Il was
different but. In order 10 keep politics
lively In Denver, Il Is now necessary
that the other faction bo given an In
ming,
The state herald., 1908-06-12

Congressman Cook of this state is re-
ported as predicting that the ticket
nominated at Chicago will be Roose-
veit and Fairbanks. Well, we will not
loss any sleep over this prediction for.
If 1t proves true, the HERALD will be
ready to shout for the ticket, for there
is 10 other man that could be nominated
that we would feel like shouting louder
for than Theodore Roosevelt.
The state herald., 1908-06-12

why not put down a good well at the
cemetery With well and good pump
ing plant very marked Improvement
could soon be made in the appearance
oil the cemetery. Such well and pump
ing plant can be put in without costing
any one very much and would be
great source of satisfaction to all Of
our people.
The state herald., 1908-06-12

Akron is to have 80 barrel flour mill
uow about the Holyoke mill to be. Are
lhe people of Holyoke proposing to sit
still till flour mills are located all around
our town? Phillips county has market
ID more wheat in the last 10 years than
any county in this part of the state ex-
cept Yuma and our county can furnish
a tirst-class location for mill
The state herald., 1908-06-12
Sterling is to have a grain elevator.

The threatened advance of freight
rates has been dropped by the railroad
con panies. Business is improving rap
IDLY and the railroad officials have de-
cided that an advance is not called for
at this time.
The state herald., 1908-06-12
Fort Morgan had very destru,t ye
lall storm one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Leblanc, who had
oeeh visiting his parents in Holyoke for
week, left Monday for their home at
bridgeport, Neb., where Gene and his
brother, Ernest, have built up a cool
paying business in clothing and gents
furnishing goods
The state herald., 1908-06-12

MARRIED. Mr.. James Ovens and
Miss Josephine JeiTers of Somerset,
Nebraska, arrived in Holyoke on the c.
b. d Q. train on the evening OF June
J. and visited with MIR. and Mrs. Alex
Green. The writer spent a very pleas
ant visit with them about seven D. m.
The next morning MIR. and Mrs. James
Ovens left on the train for their home
in Somerset. May favorable winds i'm
their sails and the waves be kind to
them in their lifcs voyage. j. T. Jen-
kins.
The state herald., 1908-06-12

Mrs. Anna Mckee and son, Leslie,
lett Holyoke Tuesday for Boulder where
they expect to make their home. Law
renee will remain in Holyoke short
time before leaving for Boulder. The
family have resided in Holyoke for a
number of years and their leaving our
town is much regretted by host Of
friends Mrs. Mckee still owns her
Residence property in Holyoke and may
decide later to return again.
The state herald., 1908-06-12

An exchange says that Connecticut
farmers having learned that II IL i'm
possible to persuade the professional
tramp to work when work is Of
ferod him, have banded together to
drive the tramps from their part Of tho
country. a bunch Of farmers armed
with good clubs would have more ter.
rurs for this class Of beings than all thg
laws that the legislature cnacts. For
tuately our section Of country is not
troubled much with the professional
tramp Our railroad facilities arc not
such as 10 encourage very much trayc
hy this class Of people. Our trains are
too few and far between for their ac'
eommodation 80 they do not patronizi
our line Of road.
The state herald., 1908-06-12

Hoke Smith has recently been defeat
ed for .Fenqmn4ti9a. .ieE..0ap in
under the primary system. Smith made
ii thorough canvass Of the state and
spoke in every county while his oppo-
nent who is not a public speaker re-
manned at home and devoted his cam
paign work to writing letters to the
dear people. The letter campaign won
out by majority Of several thousand,
This is Il pretty hard blow on Hoke
Smith, a man with national rcputa-
ton defeated by candidate who makes
his campaign by simply writing letters.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16
THE MINSTRELS

The show at Laurel Park was
largely attended, and it is prob
able that many more would have
been there, but the missionary
meeting, lecture and dance divid-
ed the crowd.
The people were we'll pleased
with the show, which opened
with a play representative of
court. This was followed by
moving pictures and music,
which was followed by comedy
acts. This was followed by othet
good plays and moving pictures.
The show will continue through
out the week, and will have min
strel acts Thursday night.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16

President Samuel Gompers, of
the National Federation of Labor.
has just paid a visit to Hon.
William j. Bryan at the latter's
home in Lincoln, Nebraska, and
pledges the labor vote to the
democratic ticket. Mr.. Gompers
scores republican hypocrisy and
declares that organized labor can
hope for little consideration at
the hands of either Mr.. Taft or
his party. The labor vote is a
power in the northern and many
of the western states and if it
goes to Mr.. Bryan his election is
inevitable.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16
''ThG HOOSGT FIGHTER"

At the Lyric Theater, COM
mencing tonight, will be shown
one of the finest pictures ever
made. It's a story of human
interest combined with action
and lots of it. A farm is about
to be sold under a mortgage.
The 7old father and mother are
heartbroken. They see no way
of saving their home. AS a last
resource their son is sent to the
city. There he sees an adver-
tisement offering ia large sum
of money to the man who will
stay six rounds with a famous
fighter. He goes and accepts
the challenge. Theykfght. He
stays the six rounds and what
he does to that champion fighter
is a plenty and then some. The
whole realistic fight is shown,
the old home is saved, and the
audience, wildly excited leaves
the theater feeling good.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16
DEATH LIST MAY TOTAL II.
Further Fatalities Believed to Have
Occurred from Baltimore Storm.

Further Fatalities Believed to Have
Occurred from Baltimore Storm.
Baltimore, Md, July 15.-The iden-
LITIGATION of one Of the hats found
near an overturned roWboat after the
storm of Sunday night, during which
five men are known to have been
drowned, leads to the belief that the
list of fatalities will total eleven,
instead of nine. !
It has developed that William Kir-
wan and George Gardner, hearing cries
for help, boarded a launch and head
ed for the rowboat from which the
cries came. In 1t they saw three
women and three men. Before they
could reach the rowboat they saw 1t
turn over and the occupants disappear.
One of the women's hats picked up
by Kirwan and Gardner led later to its
Identification by William Preis, who
stated that the party in the rowboat
was made UP of Antoine, Joseph and
Mary Bader, Mary and Emma Weider
and Henry Doutousch, none Of whom
have since been heard from.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16
BODY FOUND I'm GARBAGE.
Circumstances Lead Police to Believe
Boy Was Murdered,

circumstances ISdQ FOIICS TO believe
Boy Was Murdered.
San Francisco, July 13.-While en-
ployes of the sanitary reduction works
were about to empty one of the large
bins into the furnace, they found the
body of John Buchnoff, a fourteen
year-old boy, buried in four feet of
garbage.
The condition Of the body and the
circumstances surrounding the case
led the police to believe the youth
was murdered. "A number Of detec-
tive sare making a thorough investiga-
ton.
Buchnoff was the son of Feodor
Buchnof, a Russian laborer, residing
about ten blocks from the reduction
works.
According to the father, the boy was
last seen alive when ne went home to
lunch Friday. At the morgue 1t was
found that there are several bumps
IN the boys head, as well as a cut
v e. the right a Indications point
also to a fracture in the skull.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16
NEW PROCESS

To Make Paper Out of Fiber of Vel
low Pine.
Mobile, Ala, July IA Hatties.
burg, Miss, special says:
The manufacture of paper out of
the fiber of yellow pine is the latest
experiment to be entered upon in a
practical way, and the prospects are
that if this experiment shall prove
successful a large factory for the max
ing of pulp and finished paper will be
established In Hattiesburg, alongside
the big factory which is designed to
convert the juice of alcohol.
w. H. Croker, a Pennsylvania
capitalist and manufacturer, after
spending a week in this city as guest
of the J. J. Newman Lumber Co.,
shipped east a carload Of yellow pine
refuse which is to be made the basis
OF the first test.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16
NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of apow-
er of sale contained in a trust
deed made by P. A. Cummings,
default having heen made in the
payment of the money secured
by said trust deed, notice is here
by given that on Saturday July
the 18th, between the hours of
IL m. and 1sp. m. at the front
door of the court house in the
town of Hendersonville and in
N. c.. the undersigned trustee
mentioned in said trust deed,
and in order to satisfy the note
described there in, will sell to
the highest bidder for cash an
undivided one sixth interest in
and to all that certain piece or
parcel of land or city lot, situated
lying and being in the county of
Henderson and state of N. c. in
the township of Hendersonville
and bounded and more particular
ly described as follows; Being the
tract of land belonging to the
estate of M. N. Cummings de-
ceased and known formerly as the
old Summey track, lying on the
Spartanburg and Asheville rail
road, 8 miles north of the town
of Hendersonville. adjoining
lands of the estate of DR.. Edger-
ton, Cortland Davis and others,
containing abont 400 acres and
more fully described in a deed to
M. N. Cummings dated Sept.
25th 1879 and registered in book
II page $40 in Henderson county.
For futher Information, reference
is hereby made to said trust deed
recorded in book Is page Is OF
record of trust deed.
c.. H. ALEXANDER
Trustee
This June Goth. '08.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16
Horse Back Riding
Popular in HGndGrSOnViNG.

The fashionable fad of horse
back riding has struck Hender-
sonville hard, and early in the
morning, and more especially in
the cool of the evening, the thun-
der of galloping hoofs may be
heard on Main street or on the
many beautiful drives surround
ing the town.
Lhe. majority Of the fair sex
who indulge in this fashionable
land which for once happens to-
be healthful) exercise, ride as
tride. Indeed it's as rare to find
a lady riding the conventional
way here, as it is in Central Park
New York City.
There are some really fine rid
ers here, both men and women,
who seem to be a part of the
horse itself.
The livery firms, anticipating
a demand for good horses for
this special purpose, made early
arrangements to meet the de-
mand, and there are many superb
saddlers in Hendersonville.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16
Boys Body Found Under Wharf.

Mobile, Ala, July 11.-After q
search Of several days the body OF
Willie DAVIS, the 1O-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. DAVIS, was
found under the docks at the govern
ment street wharf. The boy dis
appeared last Saturday afternoon
shortly after taking dinner to MS
father, who is in the employ Of the
dock company. 1t was thought that
the boy might have gone to Pensacola
on one of the motor boats which at
tended the regatta mere July 4, but
the finding of the body explodes that
theory.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16
Lusk Nav Be Given Place.

Montgomery, Ala, July 15.-Rumor
is that Senator John A. Lusk, OF
Marshall, has been wired to come to
the capitol and that he will be offer
ed the place Of associate railroad com
missioner made vacant by the death
of Major John G. Harris. Senator Lusk
was the leader Of the administration
in the upper house and had part in
the passage OF the railroad control
laws that\ are now held up by the
courts. He is the author OF the act
to prevent foreign corporations from
removing suits from state to federal
courts.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16
Three Deaths from Heat.

Cincinnati, o., July 15.-As the re-
suit OF Mondays intense heat three
deaths were recorded, a small child
a young man and an aged woman,
and Tuesday opened with temperature
a little less oppressive than on Mon
day. A cool breeze in the early morn
ing hours lessened the discomfort,
which had been especially great dur
ing the night in the crowded tenement
sections. House tops, porches and
parks were largely used as sleeping
places.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16
Paris Gowns.

You may see on Main Street
of Paris and hats of mar
velous beauty these days. The
afternoon promenade on Main
street is a beauty show, really,
and it is a common remark that
there are more Epretty girls in
town this season than ever be-
fore and that's going some!
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16
Exeited Over Report.

Ostend, July 13.-Hotel proprietors
and storekeepers here are greatly ex-
cited over a report that the proprie-
tor Of the famous gambling rooms
with thousands of visitors to Os-
tend, has decided to transfer his es.
tablishment TO Scheveningen, a fash.
ionable bathing resort in the Neither
lands, because Of the vigorous appli
cation of the anti-gambling law. Re
Gently, thea police have raided several
OF these establishments in Ostend, ar
rested several occupants OF the rooms.
and seized stakes valued at thou
sands Of dollars.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-16
ELKs GO TO DALLAS
Annual Convention Of Order In
the Texas City.
LOO 900 VISITORS EXPECTED
Jallas Ps REALISTICALLY CARRIED in
Flags and Vari-CoIored Bunting and
Proposes to- Give the Great Army of
Elks Royal Reception.

EIks Royal Reception.
Dallas, Tex, July 13.-Witha my
Rad of in~candescent lights and fan
tastically CARRIED in flags and vari-col-
ored bunting, Dallas Is in readiness
to receive her guests, the vast army
OF Elks Of America, who will meet in
annual session Monday.
Some OF them r here, and many
of them are %enroute, and by Monday
will pour into the city by the thou
sands. 1t Is estimated that a full
100, 900 visitors will have arrived be
fore nightfall on Monday.
Every a%rtif1ce and strategy known to
the decorators art has been employed
to concert Dallas into the "city beauti-
full" a city of lights and colors, and
far into the night hundreds of men
were at work putting the last finish
ing touches to the general work of
preparation.
The members of the grand lodge al
ready in the city have passed favor
able judgment upon the city's decora-
tions and declare everything points to
an epoch-making convention.