davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-08
Notice Of Sale of Land I'm
der MORTGAGE.

Rv virfne of The nowor con.
tained IN . mor+oaoo deed ovo-
cI1tod to me- ON ne 10th Sov IF
Fob,r,srv 1oOS Lv w q Hn{cb;L
son and bis u1ifo Hitch;
son to secure CERTAIN indebted
ness there IN named which in
ldehtodnoss Is nac+ d,,o nu5,,nn
md r1nnaid afte,. ha;n~ oftor AZ
vanded byNsad H,ffchison
ill offer for sale. in order to
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-08
Notice Of SdeUDdGf Mortgage

Under and by virtue OF power
Of sale In mortgage executed by
7. C.. Freeman to E. /. Beckman,
and assigned by her to the First
National Bank of Hendersonville,
dated February 18th, 1908, re-
corded in Book No. "a. at page
118, Record of Mortgages for
Henderson county, and by virtue
of default having been made in
the payment of the sum due and
secured thereby, the undersign-
ed. to satisfy the debt and inter-
est secured by said mortgage,
will on Monday, November End
1908, at the Court House door in
Henderson County, within the
legal hours of sale, sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, all the following de-
scribed piece or parcel of land,
to-wit:
"All those pieces or parcels of
land fully set out, described and
referred to I'm that certain mort
gage from J.. C. Freeman to w.
A. Smith, Trustee for the Bank
of Hendersonville, recorded in
Book No. 20, page 248. of the re
cord of Mortgages for Hender-
son county, dated June 10, 1905;
also all the land and interest in
land which j. w. Freeman pur-
chased from Sarah Jones and
Hiram Jones, and all the land
which the said L. C.. Freeman
owns and possesses under the
will of J. w. Freeman deceased,
in said county, excepting and re-
serving from the operation of
this mortgage that part of
land herein described that has
heretofore been@conveyedlG3,
This, the 18th day of Septem-
Der, ADI908
E. I. BECKMAN, Mortgage.
The First National Bank of
Hendersonville. Assignee.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-08
Notice OfSd|G Under MORTGAGE.

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale in the NOR tgage
executed by George L. Camp and
S. Mobley to w. A. Smith, j
y. Bailey, G. H. Valentine and
D. Waldrop, and assigned by
hem to the First National Bank
Of HendersonviHe. dated Octo-
Der 22nd, 1905, recorded in Book
No. ~ at page 26, Record of
Mortgages for Henderson County
and by virtue of default having
been made in the payment of the
sum due and secured thereby,
me undersigned, to satisfy the
ueOt and interest secured by said
Mortgage will on MONDAY,
NOVEMBER End, 1908, at the
9urt house door in Henderson
@unty, within the legal hours of
se, sell at public auction, to the
sghest bidder for cash, all the
suloWing described piece or
Parcel of land, to wit:
Beginning at agstake on the
SOrth margin of Chestnut street,
~ W. 351 feet from the west
rSFfgln of Washington Street,
d: T. Coles (now Freeman's)
". corner, and runs with
Sasstnut Streets 60 w. 16 poles
S1 IL links to a stake, thence
W. L2O poles to a stake in
Tlg1naI line of tract conveyed by
b os6 Hlng to V. Ripley, Oct. ,18,
~ thence with said line S. 88
M " 10 IL poles to a stake, the
W; corner of lot conveyed by
S h.. =. K. Barnwell to Edwards,
Ss snGe with Edwards and Free
Ss H. Inc S. 7E. Is 3-4 poles to
beginning, containing l 7-8
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-08

Most dishes requiring deep frying
are denied the dyspeptic because they are
usually fried in lard, and lard does not
"agree." The following recipe will be
welcomed by those of poor digestion:
Peel the potatoes and slice thin into
cold water. Drain well, and dry in a
towel. Fry a few at a time in hot Cotto-
them on coarse brown paper for a short
time. lG
The above recipe can be followed
without the least fear of 1~disagreeable
after effects. The. chips will be crisp
and dry-not greasy; as when fried in
lard. Cottolene contains no hog fat,
but is made of purest, vegetable oil; it
is recommended by physicians generally.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-08

E. |. BECKMAN, Mortgage.
The First National Bank of
Hendersonville. Assignee.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-08
IA Z
Registration

The registration books opon on
IOctober 1st and close on October
.24th, at the different polling pre-
Icincts, for the purpose of regis
tering al Unqualified voters.
j. GstSALEs, Sec'y.
VERNON MURRAY,
tCh'rman CO. Board of Elections.
81
Your price is ours; if you
want a, buggy or surry see
Claude Brown.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-08

acres more or less. /"
This, the 18th day of Septem.
Der, A. D., 1908.
w. A. SMITH,
j. w. BAILEY.
Oh. VALENTINE.
j. .. WALDRoP.
Mortgages
The First National Bank of
Hendersonvilie. Assignee.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
ON WATER WAGON
Delegates to Two Prohibition National Conventions
 at Columbus.
A PARTISAN TICKET
Indications Point 10 Something of a Struggle for Empty Nom-
 inatiOn.

Columbus, O., July 12.--Delegates began to arrive to-day for the Pro- hibition national convention, which will be held on Wednesday and Thurs day and for the state prohibition con- vention. which will open tomorrow. The two conventions will bring to the city several thousand persons, includ- ing delegates and visitors Most of the delegations to the national conven- tion are expected by Tuesday and they will be escorted from the union station to their hotels by a brass band seated on big water sprinkler.
 Beginning tomorrow night there will be mass meetings every night at Memorial hall where the conventions will assemble, addressed by leading prohibition orators.
 The national executive and the gen eral committees will meet on Tuesday. at which time temporary officers will be chosen, subject to ratification by the convention.
 Indications now point to an open fight for the nomiantion for president. There Is on foot movement among some of the leaders of the party to place a southern democrat and a northern re- publican on the ticket; and Seaborn Wright of Georgia and Judge Samuel R. Artman of Indiana were consulted on the subject, but it is stated by National Chaifman Charles k. Jones of Chicago that assurances nave not been received from either that a nomination would be accepted.
 Among the candidates for president who nave been prominently mentioned are Fred F. Wheelock, Los Angeles, Cal; Daniel P Sheen, Peoria, Ill. Jo- seph P, Tracey, Detroit; Rev. w. P. Palmer, editor St. Louis Christian Ad- vocate Alfred l., Mannierre New York, and Dr. J B. Cranlll of Dallas, Tex, d former candidate for vice president.
 "The platform will be brief and di- rect" said Chairman Jones', "The platform will denounce the republican and the democratic parties, because of the failure of congress to put a stop to the shipment of liquors into prohib itlon states, In tho convention there will be about twenty-five platform makers, and each probably will have draft of a platform More blanks will be offered than will be adopted by the resolutions committee, and fewer will be debated on the floor of the convention,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
TO INCREASE RATES
(continued from First Page.)


 islation he claims has also in- creased the operating expenses of the railroads millions of dollars and only two alternates remain before the roads. One Is the proposed increase in the rates and the other a general reduction in wages of employees
 The latter course, he goes on to say, would result in one of the greatest strikes in history which would be great national disaster. The rate in- crease, on the other hand he charac- terized as one that would hardly be felt He considers that the strike which would result from any general reduction would be too disastrous to allow that course to be seriously con- sldered. The increase of rates on the other hand would be almost inflnitisimal in each class and on each line of goods through the resulting gains to the roads would be very large,
 In the letter he points out the vast losses which have occurred of late in the earnings of the roads, Included in 1t are the figures of the New Ha- ven, which are set down as follows: Gross earning show an increase of $1,194,1SS, while operating expenses have increased s2,516,19s, which shows net earnings decrease of $1,- 322,013
 If the proposed rates are put Into effect on all roads east of the Missis sippi and north of the Ohio and Po- tomac the New Haven will be affected as well as any of the other roads and right here lies the importance of the situation to local people The same increase in rateswhich is being fought in New York will apply for this road and must be borne by the Connecticut shippers. While no official statement regarding the rates as relating to this road could be obtained last night 1t is almost certain that they would be adopted if they are on the other roads.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13

which cut the force to 1,500 men in October Is now working nearly the full complement of 5000 men on cars and locomotives for the Pacific Coast Extension.
 Philadelphia, Penn.--The Baldwin Locomotive works, Cramps shipyard, and other big industrial plants where thousands are employed all report healthier business state, and the con cerns heads are almost unanimously optimistic in tone, and declare that they believe things are rapidly on the mend After long idleness the Great Dobson mills, giving employment to about 5000 persons, have started again, and several others are preparing to follow suit, The wholesale and retail markets on the whole are holding their own, and considerable activity is felt in some lines,
 Omaha, Neb.-All factories and workshops are running full time, and several large new undertakings are being pushed steadily ahead These include the erection of large ware houses for the storage, drying and cleansing of wool from the west and northwest, the establishment of shops for the manufacture on large scale of the McKeen gasoline motor cars by company organized by F. H. Har- rman, and the development of new manufacturing suburb, where loca- tions have been searched in the last few weeks by large car repair com pany and stove company.
 Minneapolis, Minn,-The increase in all lines of business in Minneapolis during June over the previous month is plainly shown in the report of the | freight movement to and from Min neapolis. This report, issued by Wal | lace c. Nye, chairman )f the Public Affairs committee, shows decided in- crease in every department. The only | falling off shown in the entire report | Is slight decrease in amount of four | shipped, which Is attributable to the difficulty of obtaining wheat, owing to recent floods.
 | Galveston. Texas.-Within the last thirty days thirty-three lumber mills in East and South Texas, employing | 25,000 men, including the crews in the | lumber camps, resumed operation on | full time, after two months close down. Ten more mills Will resume full time on July K, and reports from the lumber districts are flattering for the fall and winter trade.
 Birmingham, Ala.--When the Ten nessee company, a subsidiary of the United States Steel corporation started up It's various big plants last month, 5000 idle men returned .o work in one week The resumrSon of the mlls and mines last month means the first payrolls vii be made up this month. and the prospect oi turning thousands of dollirs loose in the district has stim dated every branch of industry.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
HERE'S GOOD TIMES More Encouraging Reports from Every Industrial
 Center. TAFT CONFIDENCE MAKER Apparent Certainty of His Election Given as Mainsprlng of the
 Movement.

Chicago, July 1l.-A bird's-eye view of business conditions east, west north, \and south shows a remarkably favorable outlook. according to the Chicago Tribune. This in spite of the regular midsummer dullness and the presidential campaign, The most en- couraSing reports come from practical ly every commercial and industrial center In the country. Expanding trade growing payrolls, increasing business are the messages that come from every city Confidence In the election of Taft seems to be the handspring of the growing confidence of the business in- terests of the country. The possibility of the election of Bryan does not seem to be conceded anywhere in business circles Some of the messages of pros perity sent to the Tribune arc given below:
 Boston, Mass.-The great textile cen ters, Fall River Manchester, N. H.. Lawrence. Mass. Sacoand Biddeford, Me, and the Pawtucket Valley towns in Rhode Island. struggled along for months after last falls panic with their chief industry paralyzed Thousands upon thousands were out of work, but 1t was these same centerss that six weeks or thereabout ago revived the courage Of the country in way by starting up again, many of the great factories going immediately on full time. The surplus stock had been worked off and renewed demand set the wheels to turning.
 St. Louis, Mo.-The southwestern, southeastern, and western railroads have been increasing the work in their shops and this means that many thousands of mechanics and laborers who have been working on short time for seven months are empoyed again on full time. More than 95 per cent. of the manufacturing and mercantile concerns In St. Louis and in the St Louis district have put their employees back at work and are running thell plants and shops and stores on full time again
 | Pittsburg, Penn.-1n September ant August of 1907 the payroll made up ir the Pittsburg banks aggregated $1,O00,. 900. In February, March and April of 1908 the payroll made up. in Pittsburl proper had dwindled to $300000 a daS in some instances. and it had gradually increased from this figure until the fig. ures for June and July of 1908 will ap, | proximate $650000 a day. Fully 50 00t men find employment today within AL leghany county, whereas less thar three months ago 250OO of these were | idle
 Milwaukee, Wis.-Thls city, the Pitts burg of the west, shows evidence O. thes return of prosperity It is not a matter of the future with Milwaukee but of the immediate present. Accord ing to President walter H. Whitesidt of the Allis-Chalmers company, the biggest individual iron-w working con- cern of the city, the orders received during June show an increase of iron 30 to 30 per cent. over those of May and the plant is now running at about 7C per cent. of normal The Thomas Fur i mace company has resumed full force Other plants which shut down in part
 or entirely last fall are now workin, big forces. The Milwaukee road shops
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
THAW'S LAST FIGHT
New Counsel Applies To-day for Jury Trial on His
 Clients Sanity.
MAY RESERVE DECISION
Thaw Will Seek to Have Trial Put Over Until September, If
 Granted.

Poughkeepsle, N. r., July 12.--Harry K. Thaws fight for liberty will be, re- newed tomorrow morning before Su- preme Court Justice Mills at White Plains, His new counsel, Charles Morschauser, of Poughkeepsie, brother of the supreme court justice of that name, who passed on Thaw's sanity In May, will submit afiidavits and argu. ments to Justice Mills in support of his application for a jury trial as to Thaw's mental condition. District At torney Jerome will be present and op- pose the application for a jury trial
 Judge Mills Is expected to reserve his decision, remanding Thaw temporarily to the custody of the Duchess county sheriff should he decide that the pris- oner Is entitled to have jury pass up- on his mental condition, Mir. Nor schauser will ask to have the trial put over until September, and have Thaw detained, in the meantime in the Poughkeepsie jail.
 District Attorney Jerome will, 1t Is understood, agree to the adjournment, but will insist upon Thaw being return ed at once to Matteawan.
 Harry Thaw has been in the Pough- keepsle jail since the middle of May, when he was ordered detained there by Justice Morschauser on the return of his first writ of habeas corpus. He had been in the Matteawan asylum since February 1, having been comnlit- ted to that institution by Justice Dowl- ing on the finding of the verdict which acquitted him of the murder in killing Stanford White on the ground of in- sanity. On June q Justice Morschaus- er having adjudged Than insane, sign ed an order recommitting him to Mat teawan, but this order was stayed by a second writ of habeas corpus ob- tained from Justic Mills.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
ONE DAY CRUISE.
Machias Went Only Thirty Miles Up
 the Sound Yesterday.

The U. S. gunboat Machlas which left this city Saturday at noon return ed yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock af- ter a cruise of about 30 miles up the Sound with the Bridgeport division or militia aboard, which consisted of about 70 men, and the artificers' di- vision of this city, numbering ten men, Although it has been stated that the New Haven division would also go on the cruise which will be to Gardiner's Bay, l.. L, and would last two days, these statements were misleading, and Commander Cornwall stated last night that 1t was the intention to make a short cruise up the sound with at least one of the divisions of militia aboard every two weeks during the summer, The Machas reached this city about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and an- chored about POO yards off Lighthouse Point.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
AERIE TO COMPETE New Haven Will Offer Unique Feature at Eagles Annual
 Field Day. TWELVE POLICE IN LINE Local Department Officers to Inspire Terror in Hearts of Fall River
 People.

Fully two hundred members of New Haven Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles are planning to be members of the delegation which will represent PAP at the great annual New Haven field day in Fall River on Wednesday. The majority of the New Haven men will go on train about noon to- morrow though some of them are fig uring on going to New York and making the remainder of the trip to Fall River on the night boat to-mor- row. The delegation will take along with 1t band from thLs city and is hopeful of drawing prize for the best attired delegation participating in the big parade.
 One of the most unique features which has ever been introduced in an Eagles field day parade will be pre- sented by the New Haven men We'd nesday There will be twelve mem pers of the New Haven police depart ment who are also members of the local aerie who will go in their full police uniform, and they will take part In the parade as escort to the local division attired In their new po- lice regalia. The remainder of the delegation will wear the same white attires which they had last year in the parade here
 The New Haven degree team drill ed by Sergeant Doherty goes to the field day events to contest with the degree team of six other series and are expected by all the local men to land the winners banner The team con slsts of twelve members of the aerie all trained to the very highest degree by their efflclent leader
 The local men will return to this city Wednesday night for the most
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
HOME TO FACE DIVORCE.

New York, July 12.--James J.. Hackett the actor, whose wife, Mary Mannering, instituted proceedings for a divorce during his absence abroad, returned home from Europe to-day. The actor stated he did not know enough of the details of the reported suit to make any statement at this time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
BISHOP POTTER BETTER.

Cooperstown, N. r., July 12.-- Bishop Henry Goldman Potter passed good day, and tonight degree of hopefulness was expressed for his re- covery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
Axle Grease. The stuff that helps to make the wheels DO round

The following we carry in stock Always There, Rapid, Frazer's, Baum's Castorine, Boston Coach oil, "02," New England Axle Grease and Dixon's. We nlso carry the regular castor oil, which many prefer for carriage use.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-05
SECOND DAY.

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER g
FIRST EVENT Running race. half
mile dash; purse $4,000.
SECOND EVENT-Trotting or pac-
ing. 2:4O class, mile heats. hest two out
of three; purse $4,000.
THIRD EVENT-Runnimg race.
quarter mile dash; purse 5000.
FOURTH EVENT Ladies' race,
half mile dash: purs. 5000.
FIFTH EVENT Cow boy relay
race. y miles. no horse TO run more
than one-half mile. saddle 10 weigh not
less than Is pounds, no horse will be
barred, four to enter and three n start;
purse $1,000
SIXTH EVENT-Grand parade Of
Decorated Automobiles prizes to be
given according to decorations. First
prize by automobile dealers. $500: End
prize by DR.. Abbott and others, *l5.OO;
Bird prize by Dr. Chapman, 5000
SEVENTH EVENT -Broncho and
Bull busting, to qualify for final ride on
third day when prize Of 32MO will
be given.
Base Ball Tournament, between two
Valley teams; purse o6OW.
Balloon Ascension
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-05
THIRD DAY
RsDAY. SErrsusER -

FIRST EVENT Running race,
quarter mile dash; purse $500
SECOND EvENT-Free Tor all trot
or pace, mile heats, hest two out Of
three. four to enter and ttr,,e Ia start:
purse $1,000.
THIRD EVENT--Ons-haf M i / .
dash for San Luis valley three year
Odds: purse $500.
FOURTH EVENT--Running rscs,
three eighths mile dash: pure $500.
FIFTH EVENT Ladies' race. one.
half mile dash: purse 5000.
SIXTH EvENT-Cow boy relay
race. q miles, no horse to run more
than one-half mile. saddle To weiyl, not
less than - pounds. No horse will b
barred. four 10 enter and three 10 start;
purse $1,000
SEVENTH EvENT-Wild horse
race. one-haf mile dash. each horse
must buck purse 5000.
EIGHTH EVENT-A bilo
race for gasoline cars valued at more
Than SlJU.O0. cars Ia be owned and
driven by residents Of the. San Luis
valley. tour 10 enter and three 10 start:
purse $1,000.
NINTH EVENT Broncho busting,
final ride for e2UU purse. each rider
to furnish three bucking hoSes 1850
first prize 10 the owner Of hardest
bucker $1,000 second priss 10 the
owner IT next hardest buUker.
Base Ball Tournament, between two
Valley teams; purse 5000
Balloon Ascension.
~ pusses - - daviAsi l.ae tAess .area.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-05

Secretary Wilson Of the depart
ment Of agriculture, after nearly
two months in the West. in the
states Of South Dakota, Wyoming,
Colorado, Utah and Iowa. speaks
in sanguine terms Of the outlook
for Taft.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-05

Senator Ed. Taylor, of Glen
wood Springs. John A. Martin. of
Pueblo, and Jim Crimson, Of Grip
pie Creek. ARE the prospective can
didates for congress in the Second
Colorado district. Ed. Taylor has
made good record as state SEN
ator. He is man who does
things and is popular. ON the
Western Slope.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-05

Bob Smith, humorous entertain
er of national reputation will be
at the Presbyterian church, Sep
TENDER IL. Admission 30 cents.
Children % cents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-05
SPEED PROGRAM
FIRST DAY
TUESDAY, SEprEnBER %

FIRST notwithstanding race
quarter mile dash; purse 5000
SECOND EvENT-Gree horse
race, trot or pace, mile heats, best two
out Of three; purse 10000.
THIRD EVENT Running race {
mile dash; purse $500.
FOURTH EVENT Auto m o bile
race for gasoline cars valued at $500
or less to be owned and driven by resi-
dents of the San Luis valley four to
enter and three to start; purse $1,000
FIFTH EVENT-Bronoho and Bull
busting to qualify for final ride on third
day when prize of $4,000 will be given
SIXTH EVENT Motorcycle race;
purse $1,000
Base Ball Tournament. between two
Valley teams; purse 5000.
Balloon Ascension.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-05
n travelling Mans Experience.

'''s' 'e' YOU IN! experience on an
- A'' """"a w. ~ " ~ Il, H. tram from
e"''e'on !" Ia "fhhde' o'e.' writes
'A'' ~ "e'"er' wen known travelling
"""' was III 'h- smoking depart
"'e"' win some "ther travelling men
"h'n one OF THEM went out 'nto the
eoAc" ana came BACK and said There is
"o"''" SICK unto death IN the ear.
~ once eo' up ana went out found her
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-09-05

Mrs. Milton, of Denver, has re-
turned home after visit of three
weeks at the home of Mrs. Ed.
Popejoy.