davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. s. Land Office, Portland. Oregon.
May 9. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur j. Nc
bonough, OF Falls City, Oregon. who, on April
IL. 1907, made homestead entry No. 1928, for
Lots 2 and 8, sel4 nw1z and ney4 sell of section
Y townships south, range west, has filed
notice OF intention to make final commutatiOn
proof. to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and Receiver of
the U. S. Land Office, at Portland, Oregon, on
on the 10th day Of June, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clark W. Gather, James B. Mcmillan, Andrew
]. Spillers, Omar O,kerman all of Falls City,
Oregon.
ALGERNoN S. DRESSER Register
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-05-22

Go to H. E. Peterson for your Spec
tacles and eve glasses.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-05-22

Shop at residence near Courthouse.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
Sure.

If you want guanO, yes, guano, indeed,
If you want New York Potato Seed,
Ifyou want Acid or Potash,
Something that will a up all the
trash,
Go to G. G. Hyder and buy today,
He sells Fertilizer that will pay.
It will grow potatoes that will weigh a
pound,
Just as sure as sure as planted in the
ground.
A specific mixture for each plant,
Will yield as much as others if used
very scant.
Go to G. G. Hyder and buy today,
He sells Fertilizer that will pay.
Cabbage that will sell on market,i it will
grow,
It's a vegetable mixture you should
know.
Also a special to grow wheat,
Something that will grow corn that
can't be beat.
Go to G. G. Hyder and buy today,
He sells Specials that will pay.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
of North Carolina,
County of Henderson.

State of North Carolina,
County of Henderson.
In the Superior Court,
Before the Clerk.
V. G. Stepp VS.. D. w. Brown, G. G.
Brown, W. s. Brown, - Sims and
wife, Mary E. Sims, I. Mooney and wife,
Mooney, heirs at law of L. E.
Hollis, heirs at law Jane Norton, heirs
at law of Sophia Owenby Brown; Rich
ard Hudgins, Frank Hudgids, Alex
adder Hudgins, Chas. Bailey and wife.
Bailey, E. ]. Dalton and wife,
Dalton, heirs at law of Sukey
Owenby Hudgins; Drew Clarke, Robert
Clarke, John Corn and wife - Corn,
and others, heirs at law of Caroline
Owenby Clarke; Ellen Clarke, Mandy
Clarke. Thomas Clarke, and others,
heirs at law of Alley Owsnby Clarke.
By authority of a decree of the Supe-
Court of Henderson County in the
above entitled cause. dated the 10th day
of March, A. d. 1908. l will on Monday,
the 4th day of May, A. D., 1908, at the
Court House door in Hendersonville,
North Carolina, within the legal hours
of sale, offer for sale at public outcry,
and sell to the highest bidder, for par
tition among the parties to the said
cause, all that land described in the petit
ton in said cause. to-wit:
Known as the Margaret Owensby land,
containing 155 acres of land in Hender-
son County, on the waters of Turn
Brooches Creek. Beginning at a white
oak, corner Of land sold to Jonas Will
Jams, and runs s. rs w. ITO poles to a
pile of rock on the ridge, and thence So
w. 81 poles to a white oak. and thence
S. 35 w. 100 poles to a hickory, thence
S. sc E. IA poles to a spanish oak,
thence n. So E. 112 poles to a double
poplor down, thence N. 9 w, 50 poles
to the beginning.
Terms of sale one-half cash and bal.
ance in twelve months, with interest at
6 per cent on deferred payments. Will
receive payment in full when deed is
given if rendered.
6. B. HILL, Commissioner.
This, the 10th day of March, AID. 1908.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
Cleanliness and Purity

We spare absolutely no expense when
it comes to backing up our motto,
Cleanliness and Purity" We use only
clean bottles and absolutely pure ex-
tracts. We have just added an extra
rinser. By EXTRA, we mean that our
bottles now get M more rinsing than
bottlers give their bottles ONE rims
ing-we give ours TWO. We guarantee
every bottle under the pure food act.
Remember, therefore, you drink from
clean bottles and absolutely pure bever-
ages when you %patronize the
CRESCENT CORBoNATING Co.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
To the Farmers

d. S. Pace has all grades of fertilizer,
cotton seed meal and bulls, at attractive
prices. His general line of merchan-
disc, such as clothing, pants, shoes and
notions, is a we'll selected stock, and his
customers are we'll pleased when they
buy. Mr., Pace buys crossties, chestnut
and poplar wood and tanbark. He is
in q position to treat his customers
right, and solicits a share of your patron.
age. At the Depot, opposite the Whole
sale Grocery Co.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
THE WEALTH OF THE SOUTH.

Among the wonderful stories of industrial
progress in the South nom is more amazing
than that Of the growth OF the Cotton Seed OH
industry. Years ago. after the cotton was
ginned, the seed was thrown away as worth
less; in fact it was regarded as a nuisance.
Today cotton seed contributes millions or
dollars annually to the wealth or the South;
refining the oil nave resulted in a product
equal to the finest olive oil in nutritive value.
rapidly replacing lard. This cooking fat
called COTTOLENE) is claimed by physi-
clans to be purer. and much more whole
some thar lard, and it is more economical.
too. AS this fact becomes generally recog-
nized. the use of Cotton Seed OIL in the form
of COTTOLENE will be practically
COTTOLENE is destined to become the ra-
tional. national shortening.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
Asheyille Road.

: The Buncombe county authorities r
paving the Asheville road THIS way. If
Henderson would work their way there
would soon be a fine automobile road
between the two towns, which would
bring many people here-almost as
good as an electric road.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
To the Highest Bidder!

The authorities are going to pave the
county roads-a wise and progressive
move.
Now let those property wner who
want their road paved first, make a bid
for that privilege. and those who bid
the most in labor, material and cash
should get the plum.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
Executors Notice

Having qualified as executors of the
last will and testament of John S, Car
son, deceased, late of the county of Hen
derson, North Carolina, we hereby give
notice to all persons having claims
against his eatate to present the same to
US, or either of us, on or before the
first day of May, 1903, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of any recovery again
st US on that account.
Claims may be presented to either of
US at Charlotte, N. c., at the Office of
q. M. Carson, No. 203 South Tryon ST.
R.. G, CARSON, Executor
MRS. VIRGINIA PAGE CARSON
Executrix.
This, the LIST dyy of April, 1908.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02
NOT FOR Us TO SAY.
Tuesday was the Last
DaV.

The new postal law went into effect April 1st. This new
ruling OF the Post Office Department is now the law and
applies to ali newspapers. Under this ruling weekly news
papers are prohibited from mailing papers at the usual rate
OF postage to subscribers who owe for subscriptions for a
longer period than twelve months. If this ruling is violated
lhe hustler will have to pay one cent postage for each paper
mailed to each delinquent subscriber. This compels US to
urge our subscribers to pay up back dues. 1t is euident that
with this increased rate of postage we cannot continue to send
the paper to delinquent subscribers at the old rate of SIoo
per year. Therefore those who were in arrears on the Ist OF
April will not continue to receive the paper. This is necess-
airy in order to meet the increased postage expense. OF
course those who settled their subscriptions by the 1st Of
April will continue to receive the paper.
The time has arrived, however when we must, without
favor to any one. insist upon the cash in advance plan. 1t is
too expensive to employ agents to make collections, and all
you have to do is to look at yonr labels and ascertain the
amonnt, if any, you are due.
We trust our subscribers who have ever been loyal to us
will appreciate the situation and remit promptly.
Yours Most Truly
III FRENC BROAD HUSTLER.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-02

HINDOO-Corn Cure-does the work
while you sleep. 10c the bottle at Hun
ter's Pharmacy.
Fine Soaps, Sponges and Talcum
Powders of all kinds at Hunters Phar-
macy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
The Badge Of Servitude

for well-dressed. refined young women.
she could not see the absurdity OF Lii
iian's being mistaken for one of them
Never mind she heard Ned Sher-
win say, Il can go you one better: a
man asked me at the Gordons' the other
night to see that his coffee was hot
He thought / was a waiter"
Mamie served the coffee in the parlor
and went back to the pantry TO wipe
the dishes Piles of them awaited her.
She and Bertha wiped them in great
haste: some of them were sticky with
soap. but Mamie, cross and indignant
over the dinners delay, let them pass.
Neither she nor Bertha ate any dinner
themselves; they We're too tired from
the long serving of others. Mamie drank
some coffee standing and ate a piece
of bread from her hand. as she had
scorned Bertha for doing at the begin
ming Of the week. Then, hastily pin
ming on her hat, she started for the
car, drawing on her gloves, and jacket
as she ran. AS she reached the curb
a car whirred past, and il was some
time before another came. AS she en-
tered the Earleys' gate. the town clock
tolled four.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

Murphy gazing steadily in front OF
him. He looked larger and more mas
sive than usual sitting in the stiff
wooden chair under the one dim light.
Mamie was gone some time. She du-
tifully turned down the beds in the
rooms above.
Don't forget the ice water. Mary"
Mrs. Cooley called after her retreating
figure. Mamie thought of the dark cell
lar which she would have TO face in
getting the ice from the icebox. once
she had seen a rat scuttle down the
stairs.
Mr.. Murphy" she said braveIy. will
you hold the candle while / get some
ice?"
Mr.. Murphy rose heavily from his
seat and together they descended the
stairs. He took the icepick from her
trembling hand and struck a great
blow. so that the ice splintered about
them and made them laugh.
MY, but you're strongr
II wish, Mr.. Murphy, that / had a
home where you could come TO see me.
l hope this amt for long," She shaded
the candle with her hand 10 see him
better, as he stood. large and power
full. holding the icepick like a weapon.
ut won't be for long. darling. Mr..
Murphy said huskily. He passed one
powerful arm round her yielding waist.
why, Mamie. that's what / come 10
say"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

you wasn't a-comin' they asked Ellen
Mullane to go with 'em. She was aw-
full tickled to be asked Ellen amt had
many beaux. Can't you wait for emp"
mo, / got to get supper. It's my
Sunday in. Tell 'em come as soon as
could. won't you?" She hesitated pa
thetically. ELLEN is about Mr.. Muir
phys size, amt she. Miss Earley?"
II shouldn't wonder IL she was. She's
awful tall
Did Mr. Murphy have on his blue
suit ?"
well now. never noticed. He looked
real nice, and Ellen give him a dahlia
for his buttonhole. He's just had a
raise at the mill and is feeljn' awful
GOOD over it,
Mamie looked so white and tired that
evening as she waited on the table that
even Mrs. Cooley noticed it.
shes nice little girl" she said to
the inattentive Lillian; meat and clean
and intelligent. but not strong. / fear
she won't be able to do the work. What
do you suppose possessed her to array
herself in that way for dinner? Those
mill girls have no idea Of their place"
Promptly at O'Clock Mr.. Murphy,
broad of shoulder, clear OF eye, and
strong of chin, hesitated in front of the
Cooleys imposing structure. The front
door. protected by a vestibule. was
rather awe-inspiring; the kitchen far in
the rear he did not even consider. He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY SEPTEMBER q 1908


finally decided on small side entrance
seldom used. The unaccustomcd Ting
of the bell startled Lillian Cooley from
Iher book, and, thinking II was some
neighbor calling informally, she hospit-
ably opened the door herself.
rs Miss Ryan homer"
She started nervously at the heavy
bass voice from the dim outline of
broad Mr. Murphy. and half closed the
door.
"No," she said timidly. this is Mrs.
Cooley's residence; you must have the
wrong house."
Mr.. Murphy glowered in the dark
ness, then explained huskily:
Miss Mamie Ryan-they told me she
works here
"Ohr' Lillian calculated. You mean
Mary, OF course. 1 didn't know her
last name. Go to the kitchen door,
please; / think she's still here" And,
closing the door gently. she went back
to her book.
Mr.. Murphy walked out of the yard in
high dudgeon, feeling he had been IN
suited. He walked around the block.
his smoot face flushing hotly. He hesi-
tated for a long moment between the
cars that whirred down the center of
the town with a cracking accompani-
ment of electric sparks and the dim
yard of the Cooleys. At last he turned
back and walked resolutely to the
kitchen door. Mamie, still in her finery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

All was ominously silent. The vine
that ran over the front door ratified
lonesomely in the light autumn breeze.
Dahlias famed handsomely against the
house. The parior blinds were tightly
closed the kitchen door was locked.
Mamie. in her disappointment. weary
and disheartened. sat on the kitchen
steps and wept. There was nobody in
the immediate neighborhood she cared
to see: indeed. there was nobody any
where but Katie. Tim Bryan-and Mr..
Murphy. The mild afternoon slowly
passed Mamie sat listlessly on the
back step. gazing duly over the little
yard where chickens clucked and
scratched constantly among the fallen
leaves. Once she rose and wandered
toward an apple orchard She began
to feel hungry and ate with good relish
an apple and some grapes that still
chung to the vine. When Mrs. Farley
came home from a neighbours. she
found her fast asleep. sitting patiently
on the steps. her head nodding against
the alttice.
Il thought Katie had come home" -
she explained sleepily.
"They gave you up, pet. They all
waited on you until almost 8, then they
took the trolley and went to the park.
Who's they?" Mamie asked breath
lessly.
why. Katie and Tim and Mr.. Muir
ply. When they made up their minds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

opened it,
why. Mr.. Murphy" she said family.
and Mr.. Murphy. beautiful to see in his
new blue suit. but a little pale about
the lips, entered the kitchen. Mamie
gazed helplessly at him as he found
himself a hard. straight-backed chair
by the table. One gas jet burned feebly
from the high bare ceiling. The room
was not over Clearly. Bertha took nc
pride in its appearance. She met her
own young man on the corner.
Mr. Murphy gazed steadily at Mamie
as she talked to him breathiessly- She
hardly knew what she said, and her
cold hands trembled in her lap. She
made no apology for the change in her
situation; she could only ignore it, She
asked for their various friends at the
mill as if they had been long parted,
and Mr.. Murphy answered, as was his
custom, in monosyllables. They sat
stiffly on either side of the kitchen
table, and Mamie felt that If she
stopped talking for an instant she
would surely cry.
A piercing shrek from the speaking
tube interrupted the monologue. Mr..
Murphy could hear Mrs. Cooley's voice
from the floor above:
Mary, did you forget to turn down
the beds and to bring up some ice
water?"
With a shamefaced glance of apol-
Iogy Mamie left the kitchen. leaving Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
Blanket Sale

75c 1914 Cotton Sheet 40
Blankets ..................-......... Too
$125 la Cotton Sheet ~
Blankets Observation-Disclosures. DC
$1.75 12-4 Gray. Tan and Fancy 90
80 pairs St Mary's light gray wool ca on
Blankets. the $500 Kind. special -. VC-oO
50 pairs st. Marys 1874 white. light ca OK
gray and fawn. former price $3.50. v4.0O
st. Marys Hair plaid 1884 Blankets. hound
double single. This blanket Is 9Z OK
worth s1i.5o. For this sale "a sSO
100 pairs St. Mary's noble plaids. eS Ak
worth $780, For this sale ...........V S.4V
All other St Mary's blankets. California
blankets and Northern Star blankets at cor
respondingly low prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
Genuine
HedtherbIOOm
PettiCOdt!

Full-tucked or shirred sounces either
strap or ruffle-t.imned. Our buying these
in great quantities enables us to sell them
at such low price. They should sell for
2s5. Remember they are the genuine
Heatherbloom and go Monday and week
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-20
COLORED PREACHERS FINED
Rival Ministers of Holiness Faith Each
 Try to Dust Other from Pulpit.

Justice Bowe and J. A. Jeter, two colored preachers of the holi- ness faith, were fined S2o each in the mayors court Monday on a charge of disturbing religious worship. Each claims to be the pastor of the church in this city and Sunday morning both appear ed in the pulpit and contended for the right to preach. One of the brethren went out after the marshal, who placed both preach CTS under arrest.
 The colored holiness church here is divided into two factions one of which believes in the use of the unknown tongue" and the other claiming it to be heresy. The factions are represented by Bowe and Jeter and each claims the right to the use of the church.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-20
APPOINTMENT IS NOT HELD UP
Nomination, of 0. J. Owen for
 Postmaster at Conway
Is Merely Taking Its Usual Course Toward Confirmation by Senate-Owen
 Not Worrying.

A report has been put in circu- lation that the appointment of o. I. Owen to succeed himself as post master of Conway is being "held up" in the senate and that 1t would probably not be confirmed. The report also stated that J. C. Clark would be applicant for the posi- ton in case MT. Owens nomina- tion failed of confirmation.
 MT. Owen, however, is appar- ently very little concerned over the rumor and has not given 1t enough attention even to investigate the source of the report. He says that his appointment was sent to the senate i'll the same batch with a large number of other presidential appointments, including several other Arkansas postmasters, and that none of these appointments which reached the senate on that day have as yet been confirmed. There is no regularity as to the time of confirming executive nom nations, the matter being left en- tirely to the senate's convenience. MT. Owen expects his appoint ment to be reached in the senate in short time, but is not worrying in the least over the outcome of the matter.
 MT. Clark states that he is not an applicant for the position of postmaster and is offering no op- position to the confirmation of MT. Owens appointment. The report is thought to have been originated by a small disgruntled element of the Republican party in this coun- ty who are opposing MT. Owen for personal reasons.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-20
"AS YOU LIKE IT" COMING
Shakespearean Comedy to be Presented at
 Central College Monday Night.

What is certain to prove one of the most important and social dra- matic events of the season will be the engagement of May Stewart and her excellent company at the Gen. tral Baptist College Monday night, Feb. 24th, in a musical production of Shakespeare's delightful comedy " As You Like It.
 The play is to be presented un- der the auspices of the senior class of Central College, who have just purchased and installed in the col lege a handsome concert grand piano at a cost of 5000. The pro- ceeds will be used to defray a part of the cost of this instrument.
 The coming of Miss Stewart has aroused pleasurable anticipations among the play-goers who realize how rapidly this popular young actress has been gaining recogni- ton among the critics as one of the most promising legitimate stars of the day.
 Arthur Grissom, late editor of Smart Set, New York, says: Miss Stewart possesses grace, beauty and power, all three in the highest degree. She has displayed such marked talent that she has become a genuine favOrite, '
 The Vicksburg (Miss.) Herald says: Miss Stewart was parti- cularly effective and at times her acting was of a most irresistible and delightful character. The company includes several clever people.
 The ladies are promised rare treat in the display of magnificent
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-20
linn Bailey for County Clerk.

This issue of the Log Cabin Democrat contains.the announce ment of ]. H., familiarly known as Jim, Bailey as candidate for office of county clerk of Faulkner county. In entering this race MT. Bailey states that he has yielded to the solicitation of large number ot friends from all parts of the coun- ty. MT. Bailey is man of sterling integrity and enjoys the absolute confidence of all who know him. He is worthy citizen and if elect ed would make a good officer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-20
HOTEL TO CHANGE HANDS
w. H. Wood Sells Layman Hotel to w. L
 Young of West Virginia.

w. H. Wood has sold the Lay man hotel to w. l.. Young, who came here last week from Glen denim, West Virginia. The pro- perty will change hands on March i. MT. Wood has had charge of the hotel only about two months, having bought it from w. s. Lay man January I.
 MT. Young came here last week prospecting for location and after reaching Conway decided to go no farther and made MT. Wood an offer for his hotel property which was accepted. He was accompanied by M. l.. Brock, who will assist him in the man. agement of the hotel. MT. Wood says he is we'll pleased with his stay in Conway, and would like to continue to make this his home, but on account of his i'll health is compelled to change climates. He contemplates returning to Louis jana in the near future.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-20
PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS
Faulkner County Appointments of Candi- dates for This Office.

George w. Clark, J. B. Reed and T. P. Atkins, candidates for pros ecuting attorney of the seventeenth judicial district, will address the voters of Faulkner county in the interest of their campaigns at the following times and places:
 Vilonia, Monday, Feb. "A, D. m.
 Enola, Tuesday, Feb. 25, I p. III.
 Greenbrier, Wednesday, Feb. 26, p. m.
 Wooster, Thursday, Feb. 27, p. III. Conway, Thursday, Feb. 27, 7:3o p. III.
 Mayflower, Friday, Feb. 2S, I p. m.
 Everyone interested in the se- lection of a prosecuting attorney is cordially invited to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-02-20
WILL HOLD JOINT SESSION
Hendrix Societies Annual Observance of
 Washington's Birthday.

The annual joint open session of the Harlan and Franklin literary societies in observance of Wash ington's birthday will be held Sat urday night at the college audi torium. The literary address will be delivered by Prof. Wallace Townsend of the Little Rock high school, a member of the Hendrix alumni. The program follows:
 Declamation-I. T. Winfrey.
 Oration-M. J. McHenry.
 Vocal Solo-Miss Nellie Hicks.
 Debate-Resolved, That Immi- grafton to the United States should be restricted by test of illiteracy.
 First affirmative, H. F. Buhler first negative, L. F.. Hutchins.
 Duet-Misses Willie and Laura Anderson.
 Second affirmative, l.. F.. Downs second negative, J. R. Barton.
 Vocal solo-Mr. V. G. Craig.
 Literary address-Prof. Wallace Townsend.