davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-01
TYRO TALKS ON
THE F|L|BUSTER
Burkett of Nebraska Com
mentS Upon What He
Saw and Heard.

Washington, May 3l.-To those who
gave close attention TO the progress of
events in the senate during the filibuster
which marked the closing days of the
recent session. the change in the inter-
probation of the senate rules was consid-
cred of far greater import than the fill
buster itself
Senator Burkett of Nebraska. who gave
close attention TO the parliamentary tao
tics employed by the majority to bring
the obstruction to an end, thus summar-
lied today the changes which were ac
complished between L o'clock midnight
and daylight yesterday morning:
Counting a Quorum.
First. the vice president announced
that it was within the province of the
chair 10 count quorum and that ne
would not order roll call if a quorum
was actually present
Second. the sInate by vote upon
point OF order SUBMITTED TO il by the pres
tdent, determined that the question of no
quorum could not be raised until after
intervening business of the previous roll
call had disclosed a quorum present and
that debate was not such intervening
business.
''Third, a rule OF the senate which in
practice has always laid dormant, was
invoked. prohibiting a senator from ad-
dressing the senate upon any question
more than twice In any one day.
Impossible to ProIong Debate.
1.-THE result of these three interpreta-
ton of rules make il absolutely impos-
sible TO prOlOng debate indefinitely and
thus makes a filibuster impossible where
the end Of the session is indeterminate,
for they give no opportunity for inter
mission by a speaker except by yielding
the floor, and, after two such Weddings
of the floor, under the rule. he will not
be permitted TO speak further on that
day. BY refusing TO adjourn and thus
continuing until the legislation shall be
enacted. il is Only a matter of time until
any filibustering contingent can be sue
cessfully worn out
Comment by Burkett.
Commenting on the effect of these
changes, Mr.. Burkett said:
The present senate filibuster has been
productive of the greatest evolution in
facilitating legislation since the days of
the Fifty-first congress, when Speaker
Thomas B. Reed announced in the house
of representatives that gentlemen in their
seats could be seen as well as heard
That announcement was the result of a
filibuster, and came after a roll call
where the Democrats sat mute when their
names were called and thus disclosed by
the roll call the lack of a quorum. I'm
til Reeds decision il was possible for the
minority to compel the majority party
to have enough of their members pres
ent all the time to equal quorum of the
house. But Reed decided that if a man
was present he was present, whether he
was willing to admit ii or not, and there
upon he directed the clerk TO count the
members present that he saw as we'll as
those that he heard.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08
THE CALAMITY H0WLER
A Few Pertinent Remarks in Regard
 to the Chronic Kicker

Did you ever see one? Did you ever hear one? He may be known by neeuliar expression of the face, as if in agony: knitted brow, suilen look of the eye and by his speech. He howls if it is dry and he howls if it is wet. He howls if it is hot and he howls if it is cold. He howls if he is rich and he howls if he is poor. He howls if he is well and he howls if he is sick. He howls by day and he howls by night. He howls about taxes and he howls about schools. He howls obout the church and he howls if there is no church. He howls about the preacher and he howls if there is no preacher. He howls about paying the preacher and he howls if there is no preacher to pay. He has small soul and makes the most fuss about saving it. He is a public calamity, a private nuisance, chronic grumbler. and a constant kicker. He thinks his feet were made expressly to kick with, and the chief mission of his tongue is to complain, and find fault. When two of these paragons of perfection (?) meet, the fur flies high and falls around where they fought, bled and died for days, weeks, months and years.
 They do not pick each other, but men, women, churches, schools and preachers, as rule, are their game and my what meal they do have.
 They play the dog in the manager act won't eat the hay themselves nor let the cattle eat it. They are the ally of the first-class gossip. Nothing escapes
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08
LEADER IN INSURANCE REFORM.
Whole Country Benefited by Action
 Of Gov. Johnson.

Having had some valuable experi- ence in re-organizing a powerful Minne- sota insurance company, Gov. John son was well prepared to deal with the emergency which arose when the corruption and extravagance of the management of the great national life insurance companies was revealed in 1905. In November of that year. he wrote a letter to President Roosevelt. which placed him in the front rank of national leaders. In this letter the governor suggested a conference of governors and attorney generals to be called by the president at Chicago. The conference was held In the follow ing February and Cow Johnson, as it's chairman and dominant figure, named the famous committee of fifteen" whose recommendations were em- bodied in the law In Minnesota and in about dozen other states.
 While the momentous decision re gently given by the supreme court in similar cases coming up from North Carolina and Minnesota may have the effect of invalidating some of the rail. way legislation secured by Gov. John. son in Minnesota, the fact remains that he has done what he set out to do and secured the enactment of popular and benefcent legislation. If. as now seems probable, the epoch-making de. cision of the court in large measure transfers railway legislation from the states to the national legislature. 1t be comes of particular significance that one of the earliest acts of Gov. John. sons career as member of the Min. nesota legislature was the introduc- tfon of memorial to congress to ex. tend the powers of the interstate com. merce commission. memorial which ante-dated the extension of those DOW. .ers by some four years.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08
SULPHUR ROCK HAPPENINGS
Items of interest Picked up at the Hub
 of White River Township

Sulphur Rock, May 6.-Joe Hardin of Fort Worth, Texas, and Miss Martha Ann Williamson of this place were married here Sunday and left Monday for their home at Fort Worth. They were accompanied by the gentle mans sister, Miss Tina Hardin.
 Berry Best and family of Newport was visiting Mrs. Best's mother, Mrs. Sarah Braden the first of the week.
 Jud Burlington was thrown from a horse Tuesday evening and had his left leg broken above the knee.
 Sidney Pickens spent Friday night at Dota with his parents, Esq. and Mrs. Piekens.
 J. P. Sink and son, Ralph, went to Newport Saturday to visit relatives a few days.
 Mrs. Eva Cunningham was down from Batesville Sunday visiting home folks.
 AINiH lOhehs ol Dotd Wds Nio1eihS his brother, Sidney, Sunday evening
 Mrs. Oliver Watson of Gainsboro was visiting in town Monday.
 W. D. and T. A. Burlington of Dota were in town Saturday.
 Jesse McDoniel of Cord passed through town Monday.
 NJ. $. Fisher was up from Newark Wednesday.
 W. R. Rice went to Batesville Tues day.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08

them, the rottenest moral condition of things is familiar to them and they relish it like buzzard does dead horses eyes.
 Did you ever see one? Did you ever hear one? Do you know any of the family? Are you any kin to them? Are you the real fellow? If so, change up; go and get some one to kick you till you are sore. Be man or brute: which? They are not all men, some women among them. Who will help to save all such from such agony of heart and life?
 A. B. c.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08
PLEASANT HILL POINTERS

Rev. House preached at Pleasant Hill Sunday night to a large congre- gation.
 Quite a number of people attended the meeting at Logan Sunday They report large crowd and a fine service.
 Miss Tilda Kirk returned to her home at Cushman Sunday. Her sister, Mrs. Claud Barnett, accompanied her.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08
FARM FOR SALE

Good farm of 160 acres near High Rock, II miles north of Batesville, 75 acres in cultivation D acres of which is fine creek bottom land which grows 75 bushels of corn per acre. Good frame dwelling with two tenant houses. Two orchards with an abundant varie- ty of fruits. Good oak, hickory and cedar timber on land not in cultiva- tion. Fine water, both we'll and spring, with fine creek running through farm. Good mill-site on farm. Fine cave near dwelling where 10000 bushels of vegetables may be kept the year round. Convenient to school and church. Will be sold cheap aRd on easy terms. Henderson Real Estaie Co.,, Newark, Ark.
 See The Journal abOuf4ob printing
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08
OMEN OF GOOD LUCK

It is considered an omen of good luck to find four-leaf clover and if there is anything in such omens Mrs. Geo. F. Cresser will certainly be very lucky the balance of her life. While out digging potatoes for dinner last Sunday she found nineteen four-leaf clovers, one with five leaves and an- other with six leaves. Whe can beat ifD
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08
CATARRH MADE LIFE
 q BURDEN TO ME.

MISS ANNIE CATRoN, 927 Main 1S1 St., Cincinnati, Ohio, writes:
 "As l have found Peruna blessing for severe case of catarrh of the head and throat which I suffered from for number of years, am only too pleased to give 1t my personal endorsement.
 "Catarrh, such as I suffered froms made life burden to me, my breath was offensive, stomach bad, and my head stopped ID so that l was usually troubled With a headache, and although l tried many so-called remedies, noth- Ing gave me permanent relief. 1 was rather discouraged with all medicines when Peruna was suggested to me.
 .sHowever, l did buy bottle, and be- fore that was finished there was marked change in my condition. Much encouraged kept on until I was conl- pfefely cured in a months time, and 1 find that my general health is also ex- celIent.n
 People who prefer solid medicines should try Peruna tablets. Each tablet represents one average dose of Peruna
 Man-a-Iin the Ideal Laxative.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08
ASSESSORS NOTICE


 Notice is hereby given that l will attend in person, or by deputy, at the usual voting places in the various townships of Independence county, Arkansas, for the purpose of taking a list of the personal property of each resident of said township and the per capita tax of such as are liable to pay the same for the year 1908, on the days and dates specified below:
 Fairview township, at = Pleasant Plains, Monday and Tuesday, June ands2.
 Liberty township, at Floal, Wednes- day, June 3.
 Relief township, at Enterprise Gov erston SchoolHouse) Thursday, June4.
 Greenbrier township, at Jamestown, Friday, June ,.
 Greenbrier township, at Desha, Sat urday, June 6.
 Oil Trough township, at Elmo, Mon- day, June s.
 Christian township, at Oil Trough, Tuesday, June 9.
 Christian township, at Smith School House, Wednesday, June 10.
 Salado township, at Rosie, Thurs day, June II.
 Salado township, at Salado, Friday, June F.
 Washington township, at Calaway's Store, Monday and Tuesday, June 15 and 16.
 Cushman township, at Cushman, Wednesday and Thursday, June IT and IS.
 Jefferson township, at J. P. Mont gomery's Store, Friday, June 19.
 Ashley township, at Brewers School House, Saturday, June 20.
 Barren township, at Gray's Store, Monday, June 2.
 Barren township, at Curia, Tuesday June 23.
 Black River township, at Charlotte, Wednesday, June 24.
 Black River township, at Walnut Grove, Thursday, June p.
 Black River township, at Cord, Friday, June 26.
 Logan township, at Logan School House, Saturday, June ?.
 Gainsboro township, at Moorefield, Monday, June %.
 Gainsboro township, at Hams School House, Tuesday, June 30. Gainsboro townsip, at Sharp, We'd nesday July l.
 Big Bottom township, at Paroquet, Thursday, July }.
 Big Bottom township, at Newark, Friday and Saturday, July 3 and 4. Magness township, at Magness, Monday and Tuesday, July and !. White River township, at Sulphur Rock, Wednesday and Thursday, July s and 9. Ruddell township, at Batesville, Friday, Saturday and Monday, July 10, II and 13.
 At my office in the Court House at Batesville, July Ii to 24, after which which time all persons failingto assess will be subject to penalty.
 You must assess in person. Each person will have to swear to his or her assessment, and each person will be required to give number of school dis trict. School directors will please furnish list of taxpayers at precinct on first aay of assessment.
 J. J. CALDWELL, Assessor.
 InQeppndenca Conpfv* rLa rcae
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08
Valued Same as Gold

B. G. Stewart, merchant of Cedar View, Miss, says: 1T tell my custom CTS when they buy box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills they get the worth of that much gold in weight, if afflicted with constipation, malaria or bilious ness.'' Sold under guarantee at J. l. Sturdivant's drug store. 25c
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08

See The Journal about job printing
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-06
sCOIIC JlJt~ anaaRs
Plain Talks on Fertilizers
Increasing and Safeguarding the Wheat-CrOr

sufficient amount and
you will undoubtedly
increase not only the
average yields, but your
, profits as well. (
80 Write to the Vir-
ginia Carolina Chem
ical Company for its
new Year Book or Al
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-06
j j dn.io .hadWn S&Ha6d.t Is bns2iIfh6nrnn.

itlAaG4rp,eeihhaaqq " npe9 gY1sa| Is fna8 AaatfGrma ]
legal adoption of Miss Archibald
and rfnther that, theaalleged con-
tract to adopt cher was against
the static of fraudes.I 2d5 5o
Dawson Bourne and Parker ap-
pearing fertile trustees, After
argument Judge ;Pritchardf over
ruled,the demurrer and defend
ants answered. Sitting up the
same matters ,pIThei evidence Of
the complaint was takennbefore
"a commissioner and the case; was
ready for trial when settled. r.
III It is understood that. the. COM
pfaint received 81 500 if settle
ment which is regardedooas fair
to all because the complaint
had only "a promise to adopt as a
a basis, Of her claim as against a
purchase sin goodn faith abyothe
trustees, and the trustees on the
other hand have secured a. good
property at al6W bffce!q33 :,
us GnlTQ0f 6I9h 1850 EGd unH :
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-06
~AUTQSFRuck RY TRAM 8
One Man KlIled and Five others s.

.
One Man KILLED and Five others Sc;
/" or" ,lri6dsIy injured. Jog '
i N9ynY99FFkks1 "a Jug 5544TffoonPef pap wa Va
95 ]jostsn5 pSe s1l sn5a a3 s as9 ss wsg g5Eu T:
by a}tra4tt4 on the ss44sgqqeRhqq4ngpaa,s r F9H-
road at a crossing il Bogota, N, j.,
atg fsurd835 sHfght!h1 .no5eniW
"a lo.n6d@SA9attast of THE, yfewwiiAQTu
the trac-- at the crossing and the auto,
mobile &was 9ald6st upon the tHeso be-
,fif8qTTsei tAAA tEAHibp ..Raa semi .TTFhheen en!
III oFFSn ftisp track, aas enc 4taiHl had
slowed down to stop~at the station a
eUstance beyond ~thedtrossing!
Holmes was thrown beneath the car
laRd his bodyaaaahxtsd: a 'hF'o Z
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-06
W.'B StaSps:

- ~ Notice of Sale
By authority of a. decree of
the Superior Court of Hender7
son county in the above entitled
cause, dated, the 23rd day of
July, A. D. 1908, I will on Mon
day. the oath day of August, A.
D. 1908, at the court house door
in Hendersonville, North Car
olina, within the legal hours of
sale, offer for sale at public out
cry, and sell Q the highest bid
der, for partition among the
heirs-at-law iof the late E. M
fStaggs, all the land described in
the petition filed in said cause to
witt - e ,<a.r.y4 O. .ot ,
Beginning onT shaw,,s Creek
Street, .atO o. H. Henry''s. corner,
and runs to Rays corner with
said street; thence with: Rays
line 2o4 feet to4a stake, B. F.
Stages line. thence with his line
1876 feetto O.. H. Henry's line,
thence 2O4 feet to the beginning;
excepting and reserving that lot
conveyed to Mrs. j. F. Brooks by
deed from E.@iM. Stagge, dated
October 30th, 1903, and recorded
in Book AZ, page $40" =
TERMS tef SALE,hOne half
cash, balance in six months from
date iefksaleoW with interest at 6
per. cent per- annunl3 This, the
sh23rd, day Of Ju1y,,fA:: D:219O8.
, I t5::e. .xl..1Mt MICHAEL sscclHfE8NSeceK,
/, ~ .asfro ~ =. Commissioner.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-06
% pE6a 9li .Yshoj

The. ladies' Of Rebekaaha Lodge
iaffesl8}ppSStlEifn8gg tfp nj MAKE theft f2I 1eeehR i e
ito be given Friday evening at
1theIcourt house3a success Every
one should assist them las they
hope to realize a goodiy SUM fo1
the Orphan Home no one knows
When some dearQ8tfe Wifi need
such help as these fadiesitgiYe
and shouldbe readytohelpcsuch
aYworthy object Remembar: the
lecture begins at ph nine O'Clock and
that the Lodge orchestra will
render 4 Choice musical program
beginning It aohalf4pastn eight
O'Clock five J cents will
admit a person and twill be
money we'll spent. 93sa ra zeal
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-06

o'LSneom,, 'NSS, AHe..i EATdncom ~.
i1ogfeEhicGlfuakayG4 its 'Aesenpsu
day voted 70 nsRea William J.: Bryan
al hoaGfaY meaAaf.J ne 1acct1o1 q
theJunaoD MAS ASsrIg pnRalHodS jSs6h
opposition as, tAsgO. was being on toe
sFOaaG9 that Tie acton 'mi.SAt Be con
Etrued a. brtAsfnG poAt0s .hntoa the
natonb1 10 io&astftaAEgo0tS shAl-
don, WHO . . republican and friendly
ito SfS6A4SSa SB6I;4&iA62al66 made Al
lhonon1y MHAanHaAAeE, Gaidm .asay I
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-06
-T--.'V = 1TT-IT TIITIIFIoI VcTTJ OBI =
Famous fSeheataoo.s5as5a ID o" + :
q ': s:s5:5 lease is Settled
UNIVERSITY OF NoRTHlCARoLINA
J iltW HoYTO, PAYcS15OO,isUitna Z

UNIVERSITY OF NORpHCAR0LINA
I III" hoyTolP AYc$15OO.isDdtne Z
F. 3Mfrr:.oE{ tn .EEwtbanks, the Wen
knoWn ATTORNEY who has had
charge of the interests of the
Episcopal 2ehurch91 I'M the suit
brought against it by Mrs Brad
ley Willis forpessessiont eflthat
valuable, property ON NorthGMain
Fstreetia $ well pleased at 1.-THE
result Of his Notwithstanding
nov, pYera period Of four years.
Mr.. Ewbapk thinks the property
IS worth. about $4,000, and has
succeeded in getting a clear title
for the church toathei property
The University Of North Carolina
from whom the Church Fought
the property; PAYS Mrs" Willis
ST, $780, the. church gets a clear
title, and, Mr.. Ewbank, as its
attorney, is'satisffed at 1.-The result
offhis longfghtS .yoa1oom8bt.T
F'jT The Following IF from the AsheS5
vile Citizen, will Be of interest:
h fAdawsuit ofnunusualh feature
was settled bypriyate agreement
among the parties interested yes
terday and was ratified by the
Federal court today, 1t was one,
Of those rare cases ii which
property hadescheated to astate
agency and that it might not lack
anything of the unusual one
claiming the rights of an heir APP
peared shortly, afterwards to as
sert rights against,those who had
bought in good faith. n
LmEhe suit was brought by Mrs!
Rosiirna, bradley Willis Of Nova
Scotia against Bishop j. NJ. ;Hor-
ner, Reginald N. Wilcox, E. t.
Ewbank as trustees of the Epis-
Jcopalchurch and fJnM3 Waldrop
las administrator of w, jAoiBFad7
ley to FrsecaoNYeeGgn valuable property
in ,Hendersonville, worth abprt
$4,000. The COMPLAINT Which
! was fled"by HJtha? lGhas..d French
| Toms, Judge. R6oneNiahdjGW2C
Rector alleged that the@com7;
plainant was the daughter Of w.
1P Archibald Of Nova Scotia and
that W; H., Bradley and wife had
many years ago, being childless,
asked to adopt her, promising
That ERihSsa 5hould inbb their
property and she accordingly
LIVED with them until Mrs., Brad
ley died and then; Mr.. Bradley,
went SoGth and, knoyw55lediggees3 Of,
him was 1i6sstt( [ffort 'mnahy5j years ana
then it(twasn discovered that he
had died" I'M pHendebsonAiRe in
June 1902 leavingav valuable prop
,eFtSyn This preQppARrrttys Idt9 was de,f
,,clareeMde rpa aedti been a UNBALANCED 81 1o and
Mr. sW91aaIl4d5 4y vase aggp09iipptteedd adj
mipplHstFatera aappd, the land was
escheated to the ' trustees of the
State University Who had sold it
II It95g7ftgeY Ef4ra Jjh9f FRI F9PifFoopa,
BBsSzlGb}fP oSSfIfSSfR2ttss..
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-06
:4h5s'MalJyi6ifSS 'o''sj88iidd..:''ss,;,'a s@ "ss
- Z. .e.sr .MadStEatG,Sl Courts.

IG "A case Of jdhusual INTEREST," In
the. lower court CIRCLES have; been
IN the mayors and magistrate s
5courts1 qfecently27ayO @ 2t'fft
Mark Flynn and jJennieo&Har-
din Wereeii in police court yesterday
on the charge Of drunkenness, and
the fine and costo each person
amounted to S8!!70.! 95HIonsI5 l\
zoe Observation-Disclosures joeunty
authorities, ~ofsummonsed them,
with Dock GGrHiffR6nns to appear in
in magistrates. court today to
answer to the charge of fight
ing and drjufhikness On the public
sbi63h yyW59aRH21ta a '25j9l jjfT Oh
iIGrim and Flyhh put ub s25
each for their appearance ad5
When trial was called this
morning4neither of themeH|couls
befduhdsubnl o1odsn99IO OH
is1J Jennie HIaarrdenlsttp9d trial and
was, committed to jail: in default
of paying the cost and fine Of, $8.7
neffttI Il Stated tthhaaft further trials
i afNeS aN#Raaiifttng ther:: ,5Hio9 f&ii'
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-06
Fats VS.: 1I6dnS.:eo

lbli JUS ClltSJi]Iit
The. funniest game Of bah
played on the local diamond this
55y1esaair! Was engaged in between the
fats and leans of Shis town. ex-
pressing it from happearances-
It was a barred of fun to see
these gaq4abbRhly9 fellows getting
around in field,
7ffhSgS ffat6sy 9cli claimed A tthhies' sscc0tdr9eo of
five iinfnafht1gs:o 1em Iii" Also
da1F6llowine ateit eiplayersa2
oit9eI9 TIE odt Is
5nG has. p iR4ess1t 10 2niIe3a2
Charles Hobbs -,
. JfmsWaldropl6s I'Hohl NV
1siWo5Ro Bartlett anie2 2ftio9Qs
Il " +. 5 5. R RigRbdrBhSg 1a" 5'nso1
|9Y J3SaWoodwardo ON .9mii
oJaseph Daily 30 jse9 d9fnr
Hermann Potts
Pn >, Rhodes 10 '@7" 800
|9dT THE FATSm ii y1tnDoo
tq Bill stradleyttvns 39V9n aew
bird Sam H 1RBasSagKSo 5soia&e 5s95
GiMdG azenerI 100 9d~IIjH
Plato Hefner n eieamGo adt
Greed English
F. V. Graham
bnL1DnB Boyd jjGT y~iGt21o84
ra BY Ply MlllaMr cd I'd b32ooon9h .
tIt 9d1 1al- al-hn2q9bn =
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-06

4tls 3rss3gQ g.lauzm ssaI3zIb 30 sn-ot
.Sa1oG1
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-06
Notice Of. Sale.
State of North Carolina, s.. a,n
H. .-.ios e-1E-jIs Sc r1a.a1 -.

State of North Carolina, - n2m ;
=. 53'o, County Of Henderson,
In the Superior Court: Il ITO /.
.s. s5s<o,gaa& i Beforeathe. Clerk: .
j. A. CtoweH and wife, SaIlie
.s~CroWell, Eugene stradley and
wife Carrie 7. nsStradley5
E.. E. Robinson . and wife,
Mary Robinson 2GeorgeoKest
'35in~ller,1 n M, Or. and wife, Nam
q ME Orr and Be- na,cStaggsj
% Claude Stages and jeff Stagsi
.Iby the he ne next friend, Maggie
Stages - .Gtpos 81 - no!t1z =
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-06
. Baseball ;'lI;

The local bali team has made
arrangements to- have Waynes-
vile ball team over 0 here Thurs
day and Friday es~ ",esT" T.
: There viii pc a lively game
given both ldays.to,9x9 ym 1854
enWaynesVille is one of the best
tean1s'id WestetnP9N:f E:a They
Bhtsye beeRleSIIafhmnii1nlgs the champ
Eienshipof this partoofsthe state.
The locals certainly showed a
good speeni4entofosba ball Saturday
With spars4aBurg, and 4thsg991 feel
competent Of challenging 81 any
team in the mountains ofnrNetth
FCafoIina. Tets an prepare to,
see these good games. sElm Il
|tls 3rsss4Q g~.lsuztf szaI3zIb 10 sfcot
.Sa1oG1
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-08-06

J yHono. 'W.EWo Ki9chinnj VIII flake
several fsteeches in tie tehth dis
ftrict duringfthe ocannpaignn,iThe
] 'bushwhaekars' lofare5 not likely
to emerge from their 9l hiding
p PLACES WYdhenn g be is j asQppd, seHitIhe%
He eats EN- alive: ~Im