davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-02

ty In a radish is rapid growth and
pulling it just to the minute when
ready for use, no later. And the source
OF the rapid growth is a quick" mel
low soil.
While lettuce may be sown very ear
" In the open, every ambitious garden
er nowadays recognizes the value or
indoor termination and tranSplanting.
For tomatoes we use plants that were
started inside as a matter OF course,
and by waiting for lettuce till it grows
from seed outside we lose a large part
OF q possible season.
For an early crop lettuce seeds may
be sOwn in a window box, h0tDed,
frame or greenhouse and the young
plants transplanted to stand z by z
inches apart as soon as the seed leaves
are we'll expanded. When they begin
to crowd they are transferred to their
permanent places in the open, II the
weather will permit.
Varieties of lettuce. many Of pretty
equal merit, number up into the hun
dreds. Somewhat unique in this extern
stve collection Is the hardy Mignonette.
a very delicious first early" kind OF
comparatively recent introduction. Dis
ttnguished quality recommends Mign0-
nette, for 1t Is exceedingly sweet. ten
der and crisp. Its small size and dark
outer leaves do not present any partic-
ular attraction as far as appearance
goes. But it Is a quick and reliable
grower for earliest spring and for fall
sowing.
May King, one of the eve lettuces
recommended for cold frame and earli-
est outdoor growth. will produce splen-
did gIobular heads OF unexcelled favor.
Tender Heart, another newcomer, is
introduced as very early. very hardy,
OF extra fine quality and attractive and
appet1zing appearance.
Golden Queen, a small first early
variety, is a butter" lettuce. color a
beautiful rich golden green, quality
excellent, a favorite variety. especially
valuable to market gardeners.
Black Seeded Tennis Ball, one Of the
"old reIiables," succeeds everywhere
and at all seasons. Hardy and ex'
hemely early, small, hard heading and
Of delicious flavor, it Is n Of the most
popular Of lettuces in both private and
market gardens.
Shape seems to classify the radishes
under the varieties Of globe, round Oh
turnip shaped, olive and oval shaped
and long Or half long. with the frs
two divisions rather in the ascendant
Tor popular use at present.
French Breakfast has long been 8
standard among the best Of extra early
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-02
Doctor Ewbank has 800 buttons

Doctor Ewbank has 300 buttons
made containing pictures of
Hendersonville He has four va
rites. There is one view on
every button. The court house
Blue Ridge Inn, Hotel Gates, and
Wheeler are the four pictures
rs of each kind. With the pic
ture is the inscription Meet me
at Hendersonville 1909. DR. Ew-
banks has taken.them to Charlotte
with him and will distribute them
among the delegates of the Con-
.vention. Thus scenes of this
town will be scattered all over
North Carolina. The Doctor as
sumed the expenses himself
which amounts approximately to
$50. The city is so we'll pleased
with this advertising medium
the people are literally helping
him in the cause.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-02
Prof. WINS To Return.

Our people will be glad to hear
that Prof. WINS, who went to
New Bloomfield, Pa. some time
ago to engage in school work,
has been induced by friends here
to return and resume his posi-
ton as Superintendent of the
Hendersonville graded schools.
Prof. WINS has declined the Of
fer in New Bloomfield and will
begin work for the eighth year
in Hendersonville next fall.
This is good news.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-02

w. H. Duckworth, treasurero of
Pennsylvania County, J.. L Read,
and Goode Cheatham were in
town to-day on their way home
from the convention.
To Col. Pickens is due the
credit for the very successful
memorial meeting to the late ex-
president Grover Cleveland, of
whom the Colonel was a most ar
dent admirer.
Miss M. Z. Hall returned to
Charleston this morning. She
expects to return next week and
spend the remainder of the. sum-
mer.
To j. Mack Rhodes, the clever
cashier of the First National
Bank, we are indebted for three
full-paid subscriptions. To such
as Mr.. Rhodes is the success of
a public enterprise like the
Daily Hustler due.
Next Friday night the Rebakah
Lodge will hold a business meet
ing, and afterwards will go to
Laurel Park in a body. They will
have supper there and all Rebek-
abs are requested to be on hand
at the Lodge rooms at seven
O'Clock sharp.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-02


The brass band from Laurel
Park helps some with their little
concerts every evening on Main
st.
Rev. R. N. Wilcox, T. P. NAL
lorie and several others went fish
ing and hunting today. They
have made arrangements with
the Southern Railway for special
freight ratesson the large quaint
ties of fish and game, which ma
turally will result from the ex-
cursion.
On Wednesday, July 8, the
Balfour Baptist Church will give
an ice cream supper at the resi-
dence of Mr.. w. H. Spencer,
near the church. There will be
a brass band, and every effort
will be made to give those attend
ing the pleasantest time possible.
Every body is cordially invited
to attend.
In this connection the Balfour
church wishes to thank Mr. Spen-
Ger for his generous donation of
land for the church building,
which is fully appreciated by
the congregation.
The Hustler office will be clos
ed on Saturday, July 4th. There
will be no issue of the Daily or
that day. We're all going to the
Park, or somewhere else.
Frank Smith has returned from
a two weeks fishing trip amongst
the Great Smoky Mountains ir
Tennessee. While there Mr..
Smith killed a, rattlesnake, whose
skin, now in the Hustler office,
measures over four feet and si1
inches, with ten rattles and g
button.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-02
The baseball team has received
the uniforms for the players.

Lie OdoCOd11 CCdI1l lids FGC6lV0Q
the uniforms for the players.
Misses Callie and Nora Morgan
spent last Sunday at Horse Shoe,
Prof. Theo. Saul of Charleston
is stopping at the Charleston.
DR.. LIE Grand Query, the lead
ing physician Of Columbia is in
town.
Meet me at Hendersonville
1909, is the latest.
Mrs. Hurt and Mrs. Pender
were in town yesterday on bust
ness.
Hon. Michael Schenck has re-
turned from Charlotte.
The big Hotel wheeler will be
in full swing by July 4th.
Col. Hewitt smiles softly and
says it's goin' to be the biggest
season. And he's right.
Go to the ball game Saturday
and celebrate the independence
day.
A little white dog with big bow
of pink adds somewhat to the
gaiety of Main street.
Summer is here for the writer
heard a King-Cryer hollow twice
on Main street.
Piano for sale or rent. Also
household furniture. Apply
Hustler Office.
Miss Kate Fender, a former
resident of this city is spending
the summer with her brother in
Panama.
Miss Estelle Egerton, who is
visiting her sister in Elizabeth
City, is expected home Friday.
Most everybody reads the
Daily Hustler. Do you?
The boys are now ready for
business. The Asheville team
will be over here Saturday and
give the boys a good test.
Rev. J. w. Moore of Hender-
sonviHe will preach at Horse Shoe
Chaple on next Sunday July
9Th, at $3.50 p. m.
Jim Stepp who jumped from
the runaway, yesterday is badly
injured. It is said his eardrum
is broken.
M. P. Galloway Macon, Ga.
r. C. Holland, Charlotte; Dr.. LIE
Grand Query of Columbia are
late arrivals at Hotel Wheeler.
Mrs. William Macker and fam,
lily of BeaufordS G.. are expected
Friday to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sch
iper on Academy street.
Miss Beatrice Enrighg, who
has been enjoying the past few
months here, left today for her
home in New York.
Mrs. H. T. Steel and son OF
Statesville, and Miss Liza Der
mid of Asheville, are visiting
relatives at Mountain City nm
Mrs. d. M. Likaker, who has
been a guest of Mrs. ]. D. Boya
for the past two weeks. left today
for her home in the Eastern parl
of the state.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-02
At FTuitIand.

Fruit land Baptist Church had
a most delightful children's day
service June 21st though the pro-
gram, for the most part consisted
of small children, yet it was one
of the best the writer has witness
ed. The program for the forenoon
consisted of the following: Add
ess of welcome and prayer by J.
L. Whitaker, Song, Rec. Vel
come--Nellie Henderson. We'll
come song by children. Rec. by
Mamye HUTCHINSON. The Child
Jesus-Frank Posey. What boys
can do-concert recitation, What
we can do, A ~dilemma-Curtis
Pitillo. Song by choir. Suffer the
children to come-Maude Hender-
son, A little boys thoughts-Fred
HUTCHINSON, What are you good
for-Bunette PitiIlo, Some boys
of the Bible-Six boys, Solo The
Savior of all-Myrtle King, Bron-
ering the book-By the girls,
The masters Workers-Paul
Whitaker, Quartette, Light Bear
ers-Leola Freeman, What we
give and what we get, Little girls
of such is the Kingdom of Heav-
en-Myrtle King, Solo The
story of Jesus--Mamye Hutcher-
son, God will understand--Louise
Blanton, Suppose--Vesta Garren,
Little Lambs Steppe, Just
a penny--Lyda Priesthood For
get-me-not--Clara HUTCHINSON,
Seven days in one--Bronnie Jack
son, Song by children Growing
up for Jesus, Class recitation
Lambs of the Flock, The first
glad childrens day--Miss Louise
Garren, Song by choir, For Christ
and the church--An exercise by
young ladies, A short talk by Prof.
j. B. Thorn, Jr. on the History of
Sunday school, giving it's origin
by Robert Baker and tracing up
growth to the present. Than the
congregation was dismissed and
we went to the massive oaks and
chestnuts frontin5 the School
Building where an abundance of
well prepared food brought by
the hospitable people of Fruitland
community invited us. Mr.. j. L.
Orr, of Hendersonville gave
thanks and then the feast began
to say it was goodwill not express
it. Only those who have esten
dinner Of this kind know how to
appreciate them. The meeting
of old friends, the cheerful ex-
change of good words, and the
informal procedure made them
the most enjoyable occasions.
After i~ntermission of about an
hour and a half we again assem-
bled in the church for the rest
of the service with consisted OF
the following: Do Missions pay
Lula Priesthood, The ten Virgins
Miss Hester Pitillo, Frochel's
Lily--Miss Clyda Hart, Mission.
airy exercises by young ladies.
We then had a missionary adj.
dress by G. J. Hughes the Bap.
fist pastor of Hendersonville
His subject was ~Missionar,
work amoug the Mauri' Maur
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-02
A new BANK

sonyille opened its doors for
business to-day.
The bank is located in the hand
some new Office building, just
completed, next to the Justus
Pharmacy, a central and most
desirable location.
The capital stock of the new
bank is $50, 900, and it's officers
and directors are the best known.
business men of Hendersonyille.
Mr.. F. E. Durfee will bring to
the presidency of the Citizens
Bank an experience of twenty
years as executive officer of one
of the most prosperous banks in
Michigan. Mr. Durfee has ever
been active in professional and
in business life and in the VOL
VERNE State he has held many
positions of trust and preferment.
He is a Knight Templar and a
member of other we'll known
secret socities. For the past
four years Mr.. Durfee has resid-
ed part of each year in Hender-
souville, than which he believes
there is no better town.. It
speaks we'll for the future of this
little old town and county when
men of Mr. Durfee's caliber de-
eide upon it as their future
home.
MI. Ewbank, the banks vice
president, has achieved a reputa-
ton second to none is his chosen
line. He is the attorney for the
town of Hendersonville, is prom
inent professionally and has been
successful in his business life.
And one thing is sure: If there's
a flaw in any real estate title,
anywhere within a couple of
thousand years back trust to
"Wytt' Ewbank to find it.
Mr. G.. E. Brooks is cashier
er of the new Bank. Is there
anyone in Henderson County who
does not know Mr.. Brooks? Well,
hardly. AS tax collector of this
county he has made excellent rec
ord, and has been the county's
most faithful servant. AS a
business man has been success
full. Affable, genial and clever,
C. E. Brooks is known to almost
every man, woman and child in
Henderson county and few men
are more popular than he. He is
! an ardent secret society man, was
largely instrumental in bringing
here the Odd Fellows and the
Knights of Pythias conventions.
Mr.. Brooks is also a Mason.
For the past two years he has
been chairman of the county De-
mocratic Executive committee,
and he has made good.
The Directors are we'll known
business and professional men.
Men who are successful and who
enjoy, to a marked degree the
confidence of the whole COM
munity. They are men who have
faith in the future growth, devel-
opment and prosperity of this
city and county, and will help in
the future development of
both-the finest city and county
anywhere.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-02
i arm ano
Garden
THE EARLY GARDEN.

First painties of the Year For Home
Table and Market.
By FRANK DEVON.
Novelties may come and 60. fads and
fancies wax and wane, but when early
gardening time arrives a few items
there are that are sure of a place on
the programme. The veriest tyro In
gardening feels that radishes n let
tuces are never better than when pull
ed In the dewy freshness OF a late
spring or early summer morning n
used at once. Both are hardy n
thrive best In cool weather. Therefore
the earlier they are safely grown the
more satisfaction in them.
To secure radishes in their ideal state
they should be sown In rich, well titled
soil. The secret Of tender, crisp quail
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-02

BOARDERS 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. Adj
Dress M. M. WALL,
Gerton, NJ. G..
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-02

kinds. Rocket radishes are recent va
riatiOns In this type. French Breakfast
Is the familiar olive shaped, red or pink
radish with white tip.
The little dark red, round radishes
under various names find great favor,
and Golden Yellow is a new olive
shape Of fine quality.
Long Scarlet Short Top and Bright
est Scarlet White Tipped excelIently
represent the long variety.
Any and all of these a~ppetizing rel
Ishes Of the well regulated table are SO
easily grown that it is a pity not to
have them fresh from the garden.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-02
Fumiuatino Nurserv stack.

All nursery stock which is under
the least suspicion of contamination
with the San Jose scale should be
fumigated, and 1t is perhaps worth
while to fumigate in any Ease to give
the utmost assurance of safety to the
purchaser, suggests nm authority ON
this subject.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-02
ACCIDENT

Jerry Shipman sustained a
painful wound yesterday after
from broken cocacola bot
tie. While working at the bottling
machine a bottle broke and scat
tered into fragments, one of
which hit Jerry just below the
elbow, cutting a large circular
wound.
The wound was not serious. but
he had a doctor to dress it.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-02

The senatorial primary for
Edneyville Precinct will be held
at Maxwell's store on July 18th
CIV. LYDIA.
Chairman.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-02
NOTICE

The French Broad Precinct
Primaries will be held on Satur-
day July 18th from 2 to 5 p. m.
as called by the County Executive
Committee.
W. O.. johnson
Acting Chairman
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25

yided the manner and means "a i"'
such controversy. ana therS'''N
the writ of mandanae was dehIeu' -, -
The next move On the part OF W.
democratic candidate will be avn,
ed with much interest. II was su"M" W.
that ten percent Of the total Eo.GcS E.3S
did not vote for the oifice of sh,I.lt
and Attorney Bottom said he uIu nT,
believe that this was true Ih'i' 70
scarcely precinct but what an "a
ror has been made for some 'Auuus,
date. and with only eight votes u',
ference for the once OF sheFlN
contest would be fnterestine
To illustrate the ease with Wulon
mistakes were made, one nstauVe
might be cited: In precinct 30 'nS ne
two republican judges received o.
votes each. the two damorra.,'
judges SO votes each, and the soela,'-
ist candidate 10 votes. But IN tnS
returns the judges place. the ~
votes In the democratic column anu
gave the socialist candida .he 90
votes. The canvassing board mas no
power to change this and Il "us'
stand as 1t is.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
IS NOT GUILTY
OF THE FORGERY
WAS DUPED BY SOME SHARPEN
Prosecutor Asks Jury for Verdict Of
Not Guilty.

Edward Meyer was found not
guilty of the charge of forgery by
the judge of the district court We'd
nesday. 1t looks like case of mis-
taken identity and Meyer has been
made the victim of some smooth
trickster.
Joseph Ewing. who defended
Meyer, asked the court to dismiss
the case, after evidence had all been
heard. Twelve witnesses proved
that Meyer was at work in Denver
on the day that the fraudulent
check was passed The district at
torney admitted that he had no case
and asked the court to instruct the
jury to return verdict of not guilty.
AT one time Meyer worked for Geo.
s. Bedford near Greeley and was
paid with check by Bedford. Short
ly after. c. II. Woolman, clerk at
the VIM. Tell cigar store. cashed
similar check for man who said his
name was G. Meyer, and Woolmap
identified Edward Meyer as the man.
The endorsement on the back of the
Forged check looks nothing like the
signature of Meyer on his legitimate
check
Someone who knew that Mover
was paid on with check took ad
vantage OF the knowledge and forg-
ed similar one, 1t is thought, The
jury signed the verdict of not guilty
whlch was drawn up by the Judge.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
LOCAL OFFICER GETS REWARD
Located Greeley Workman for M.
BrOthcr In Missouri.

Officer Ahrend received q, cboci,
Tor s50 Friday from Missouri AS =
reward Tor locating Paul phIllips
Mr.. Phillips is Il plasterer and has
oeeh working in Greeley for some
time' but did not know that his
,oIks were looking for him. They
had not heard from him for some
years ana were fearful that he had
met with some accident. Some limo
ago picture of Phillips was received
at the station and Onicor AbrarJ
recognized the man. A brother az
Mr.. philips forwarded the chc,k
aIter receiving n letter from bis
brother here "'S
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
NEXT CONVENTION IN GREELEY
State Organization of Zeal Estate
Dealers in Spring.

Dealers in Spring.
7. j. Skaggs, editor Of the Rocky
Mountain Resources, is callipg upon
the local real estate men today. His
publication is the official organ of
the real estate interests OF the state,
and Mr.. Skaggs while here u en-
deavoring to interest the local real
estate organization in the idea OF
securing the spring meeting of the
state organization for the city OF
Greeley. The winter netting will
be held at Denver and at that time
the next meeting place will be
named. A little boosting will Sc
cure this for Greeley and q large
number of the local real state deal
ers will attend the winter conven-
tion at Denver with that purpose in
view. A. NJ. McClenahan OF Greeley
is director Of the state organiza-
tion. and one of its most active mem
bers
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
REAL LIFE RoMANCE.
One Dcvclopcs ut Nunn, After Many
Years Of Waiting.

Romance is not always hidden ne
tween the covers of q boo 4 real
one came to light Wed n1sday IN
Denver through the issuug7 OF Il
marriage license to Waite Boyee' Il
wealthy rancher OF Num- Colo ana
Lucy r. Hollingsworth o Wichita
Kan.
The two were chiIdho1d sweet
hearts. At 16 they pliehtej their
troth. and at 1S were to we'd. But
a cruel brother, who had little !ik-
ing for Boyce. interfered. and some
how prevented the match
Seeking consolation, Hgyca lelt
Kansas. coming to ColoT1dJ. lie
married. as did his erstwle sweet
heart. and for years they heard no.
thing from each other. Then tate
took from each of them the mate
they had chosen, and on a visit back
to his old home Boyce met again his
old sweetheart There was no
brother to interfere. and the two
came to Denver to get marr.ei The
ceremony was performed b. the Rev,
]. r. RAIDER in the once Of County
Clerk Henry Smiley Wednesday
morning. The couple let at !
o'clock for short trip to Kansas.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
MEETING PLACE CHANGED.
Presidents Farm Commas sion viii
Not Go to Fort Collins.

Not 90 to Fort Collins.
According to telegraph adyices
received from President B. o Ayles-
worth. who is at Washington, Pres-
dent Roosevelt's commission for
the improvement Of farm life will
hold only one meeting In Colorado.
and that will be In Denver December
Z. Announcement through the as
sociated press few days ago was
to the effect that two sessions would
be held. one in Denver and the other
in Fort Collins. Originally but one
session was planned. and that was to
be in Fort Collins. Hundreds of in
vitations were sent ont Ill over the
state for the Fort Coalitp meeting.
All arrangements made NJ ta4k viii
now apply to the Denver meeting.
which will be under the auspices OF
the Colorado Agricultural college.
in accordance with the presid ent's
wishes to give agricultural colleges
the lead in fostering the movem ent
for betterment Of conditions on the
farm. On December the commits
sion will hold public hearings in
Cheyenne.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
ARRIVES WITH HORSE.
Roy 18 Years Old Wanted to RID
Back to Missouri.

Sheriff Florance returned Thurs
day evening from Sidney Veh with
Samuel Mitchell. an 1S-year-old boy.
who is wanted for stealing he horse
OF DR., Little of Pierce The boy ad-
mits that he stole the horse, but
says that he was drunk He bought
saddle on Thursday at Pierce and
stole the horse the following 0atur-
day night. He was on his yav back
to Missouri, where his parents live,
and was riding the horse hen can.
tured by the Nebraska sheriR. The
horse Will be shipped back
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
CREDITORS GET ~ PER CENT
Final Settlement in the Estate ~ Ey
ans Merchant.

thursday was final settlement day
in the S. w. Morrison estate. The
late Mr. Morrison formerly conduct-
ed general store at Evans in mart
nership with his son, Tho NAL set
tlement shows the liabilities much
greater than the resource and the
'ourth grade creditors win recoive
nut "a per cent. of their a.arms
The liabilities total $7.5a7 and the
.otal realized from the tate is
$3,3l6.