davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1908-12-05

Arrangements have been completed
for the recital which will be gwen
here on Wednesday evening, Dec. 80,
by Miss Cora FL ulburd and Miss Lena
Leonard, of Grand Forks. On ac-
count of the recognized ability of
these two artists, this will be the
musical event of the season, and all
are urged to keep the date open and
plasr to attend.
Morris tribune., 1908-12-05

Louis Schuman was down from
Wahpeton to spend the Thanksgiv-
ing vacation.
Morris tribune., 1908-12-05

The ladies of the Congregational
church have sale of fancy articles
suitable for Christmas presents at the
Harris block yesterday and today.
They will also have food sale today.
Morris tribune., 1908-12-05

The first of the week furnished us
real winter weather. Monday there
was light snow, and during the day
the wind got into the north, and the
temperature fell rapidly. The bliz-
zard continued all Tuesday and part
of Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1908-12-05

We are now planning to furnish all
the people of Stevens county with
-four and to do this we are making
wholesale prices to all. New Gold
-four under our new process is the
whitest, cleanest and strongest flour
there is on the market. A loaf of
bread made from it shows a rich. very
slightly creamy color, of very large
volume, does not dry out and become
tasteless rapidly, and our best bread
makers all claim it is the best. Our
price is $500 hundred in small lots
and in quantities of 500 pounds and
over $3.50 d cwt. These prices are
made by our agents at all our elevat-
ors and also by Wells Bros. Hanson
Co., by Phifer & Nelson at Donnelly,
and B. Morris at Alberta. Try our
-four once and you will use no other.
If. MORRIS CITY MILLS.
The concert given by the Beulah
Buck Quartette on Thursday evening
was well attended and gave excellent
satisfaction. The members of the
quartette are all artists of the first or
der, and their program is a popular
one, well selected. While the en-
semble was unusually good, the solos
by Miss Marie Ritter, the first sop
rano, and by Miss Kathryn Roberts,
the second contralto, deserve special
mention. A popular number well
rendered was the sMoon Song'' from
the Mikado by Miss Relph, and the
reading of s'From Far Countryn by
Mrs. Buck held the audience spell
bound, both on account of the nature
of the selection, and the masterly way
in which it was rendered. All will be
pleased to welcome the quartet to
Morris again. The next number of
the popular lecture course. will be
given in January.
Morris tribune., 1908-12-05

Hides Tanned for Robes, Goats
Rugs, etc. write for Free Catalog 2(
Foster Robe & Tanning Co., Minneap.
oils.
Morris tribune., 1908-12-05
REVIEW Or LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Geo. w. Beise has been in st. Paul
this week to consult an oculist.
Morris tribune., 1908-12-05

Next Sunday at ChOklO, German
Lutheran communion service will, be
held at $3.50, regular service at 10,
and English Lutheran service at II AS.
At Morris German Lutheran service
will be held at O'Clock. Gustaf
Pilgrim.
Benson Times: The big engine
which came to grief at Clontarf We'd
nesday was taken to st. Paul Sunday
afternoon on fat cars. It was one of
the latest build and only making it's
third trip when the accident accurred.
Burnt, rusted and mangled it looked
anything but desirable as it passed
thru here on its way to the shops.
Benson Times: Report has it that
Atty. Gen. Young will be retained as
special counsel next year by Gen.
Simpson and will devote his entire
attention to the states rate cases,
which will last for some time. In
that case it will be several years be-
fore he returns to Appleton, even if
he should not enter some firm in the
cities, which is very probable.
The improvements at the court
house are nearing completion, and
Auditor Ware was able to move back
into his Office this week. By the new
arrangement, all the officials have
been given more vault room, tho the
size of some of the offices has been
decreased. The improvements put
the building in shape to answer the
demands of this county for many
years.
John Till, the celebrated plaster
doctor, is defendant in suit for
damages to the amount of $4,000,
brought by one of his patients. The
papers have been served and the case
will be tried at Hudson, Wis, at the
next term of court. The complainant
says that few days after he took
Til1's treatment he was compelled to |
take to his bed and has been unable !
to leave it since. He has lost the !
sight of one eye and the other is |
affected He has also lost his hearing
and he is unable to use his hands or
feet. Till isnow practicing at Almena,
Wis.--DasseI Anchor.
We have made some I
changes which now gives
us a stronger flour and a
better color than formerly.
Il naolx of No Gold
Morris tribune., 1908-12-05

James and Charley Lund returned
from Detroit Thursday. Charley will
remain here few days.
Morris tribune., 1908-12-05

HE married her just because of he
eyure."
"Wen, that was quite natural"
sOh, MOI Indeed 1t wasmsfr'
Morris tribune., 1908-12-05

Mrs. Julius Zahl is expected home
from the hospital at Rochester this
week.
Morris tribune., 1908-12-05

Fl. B. Lund, practical matchmaker
Morris tribune., 1908-12-05

THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-01-30

Some newspapers and indi-
viduaIs feien objection to the ac-
ceptance of that 1880 the rail-
roads agreed to pay towards the
expense incurred, by the state,
in the railroad rate litigation, in
the event Governor Glenn would
call the General Assembly to-
gether for the purpose of adjust
ing the matters in controversy.
The idea which first gained
credence was to the effect that this
money would go into the state
treasury to pay the expense of the
Legislature. This, the Governor
states, is incorrect and we can see
no valid reason for declining to &C
cept it. 1t. ia said that the cost
and attorneys fees in the case,will
exceed the amount suggested and
if the railroads have offered to
''clip in" and help pay it, We
are heartily in favor of letting
them do it. Nothing wrong about
that.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-01-30
Notice OF Land Sale under Mort
gage.


BY virtue of the power given me in q
mortgage deed executed by T. p. Car
Isle on January 18th 1907, to secure GER
tain Indebtedness theirin specified, /
will sell at public auction at the Court
House door in Heudersonville, N c., on
February I1th, 1908, to the highest bid
der for cash IN order to satisfy said iu-
debtedness the following pieces or par
cells of land lying and being in Herder-
sonville township, Henderson county,
North Carolina and know and desig.
mated as follows. viz:
Lying on The A. & s Railroad, being
part of the Cummings place, THREE
lots all in M body, lots No. /, 2 & 3 as
described in a plat on record in the of
fee of the register of deeds for Hender-
son County. in Book No. 80 page 2, and
described as follows.
Lot No. beginning at q stake in
the old original line, Southwest corner
of the Johnson tract and runs :. SO deg. E
283 poles to a stake in the said johnson
line in the margin of the Hadley st:thence
with Hadlev st, S. 20 poles to a stake:
thence N. 864 deg. w. 20 poles and
links to a stake in the old original line:
thence with that line 3 deg. E. 20 poles
to the beginning. Containing 8 acres
and 80 poles
Lot No. .2-Beginning at a stake, the
s. W. corner of lot NO. l and runs s.
86~ deg. E. with the line of lot No l. %
poles and 6 links to a stake in the mar
gin of Hadley street; thence South with
Hadley street 20 poles to a stake at the
intersection of Hadley street and depot
street; thence N. S6& deg w. 80 poles
and links to a stake in the old origi-
nal line; thence N. s deg, f. 20 poles to
the beginning. Containing 3 acres and
ITO poles.
Lot No. 3-Beginn1ng at q stake in the
old original line so feet from the S. W.
corner of lot No. 2, and runs s. S64 deg.
E. 30 poles and IL links with the rest
ern margin OF Depot street to q stake at
the intersection of Depot and Hadley
SITS; thence South with Hadley street
334 poles TO q stake, orn of Lot No,
A; thence s. so w. 10 poles with line of
lot No. 4 to the A. g. s. R. r; thence
with said R. R. N. 80 w. 3Tf poles to a
stake in the old original line; thence
with said line N. 8 deg. E. 1871 poles to
the beginning. Containing 5 acres and
1875 poles.
Default having been made in the nav.
ment of the debt secured by said mort
gago when due, this sale will be mads
under the provisions of the said mort
gage in order to the payment of said
debt, interest, and expense of sale,
This 18th day of January 1908,
GO. JOHNSON
MortgaOee
Per Med. RAY.
ATTORNEY
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-01-30
Notice of Sale of Land under
Mortgage.


By virtue of the power contained in a
mortgage deed executed to me by Will
liam Murray and wife Maggie Murray
on the Slst day of August, 1906 securing
certain Indebtedness therin mentioned, /
will sell at the court house door in Hen
dersOnyille at public outcry within the
legal hours of sale on the oath day of
February, 1907 to the highest bidder for
cash in order to satisfy said indebted
ness and costs Of-sale the following de-
scribed piece or parcel of land lying
and being In the township of Hender-
sonYille, County of Henderson, and
State of North Carolina and known and
designated as follows:
A certain piece or parcel of land lying
on the waters of Shaw's Greek, adjoin
ing J E. Dalton and others.
Beginning on a poplar on the South
side of the Brevard Railroad and runs
to'a dirt road, ]. E. Dalton's line;thence
STA deg. ". with Dalton's line l64 poles
to a stake and pointers; thence N. so
deg. w .1U3 polest to a stone corner on the
westside of a branch; thence N. IA deg.
E. 454 poles to the beginning. Contain
ing 8 acres more or less.
Said William Murray having failed to
pay part of said debt when due and the
interest due after demand, the entire
debt is declared due under the proyis-
ions of said mortgage and sale of said
land will be made in order to the y
ment thereof.
This 25th day of january 1908.
RICHARD ALLISON Mortgages
Per Med. RAY Attorney
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-01-30

bition had no logical standing in
a special session of the Le9isla-
ture, called for a specific purpose,
and that in the regular session
last winter it did not consider it,
while proving that it favored
temperance. We still believe it
would have been a mistake to
pass a prohibitiory law at this
time when the principle of tenn
perance is steadily gaining
ground. AS the matter now
stands the people will have an
opportunity to express their
wishes in the matter and we con-
fdently believe that the state
will be carried for prohibition by
an overwhelming majority. LIN
the approaching contest, the sue
cess of which means so much for
the moral uplift of the state, this
newspaper shall exert every m
huence in favor of prohibition, as
it has always done In similar
campaigns inlocal contests on this
question. The bill upon which
the people are to express thell
opinion contains provisions very
similar to the Watts and Ware
laws, hence it will not be a ditttl
cult matter to understand the
proposition upon which they are
to pass and it behoOves every
friend of temperance in the state
to do all in his power to assist II
obtaining a decisive majority. l
is fortu nate that the question o
politics, has been eliminated
(which will enable democrats ant
Republicans alike to stand should
err to shoulder in the effort to rio
North Carolina of the creates
curse which ever afflicted an!
class or condition of men. lie
us endeavor to make it unanl
nous for this bill In Henderson
county and show to the peopl'
of this good state that we are OF
the side of morality and progress
ITO your tents o Isreal."
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-01-30

The Raleigh correspondent of
the Charlotte Observer says that
q large majority of the members
of the Legislature have declared
themselves III favorof Hon. Locke
Craig for governor. Also that the
Buncombe statesman Is far in the
lead. If this be true, we may just
as we'll get ready to address him
as Governor Craig"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-01-30
THE RATE COMPROMISE

The News and Observer very
pertinently remarks: The three
strongest reasons that will oper-
ate to get votes for the adjust
ment of the railroad rates recon-
mended by the Governor are,
first, Standing Master Montgom-
cry: second, Circuit Justice
Pritchard; third, the Republican,
High Tariff panic"
1t is generally believed, IN fact
the Governor has so stated In
substance, that these are the only
reasons which prompted him in
converting the General Assembly
i'm extraordinary session at this
time. He has never conceded
the claim of the railroads that the
rate was confscatory, but the
state having been deprived OF
the right to examine the books
of the railroads far enough back
to show their contention about
the misrepresentation of railroad
funds, or rather the improper
expenditure of money for pur.
poses other than improving their
lines and increasing their tacil'
lilies. The state has contended
all along that it is improper for
railroads to interfere in politics,
or maintain newspapers and the
purpose of investigating their
books was to adduce evidence In
substantiation of this contention
Having been deprived of this
privilege by a ruling of Standing
Master Montgomery, who wa
sustained by Circuit ] u 6 c
Pritchard, the state was placed
at great disadvantage and feareC
an unfavorable result from the
reported findings of the Standing
Master of an incomplete investi
CATION. Thus it will be seen
that Governor Glenn pursued
the proper course in calling the
legislature together when an ad'
vantageous agreement had beer
reached between the state anC
the railroads growing out of ar
offer proposed by the latter.
While, at this writing, the rate
bill has not been enacted into
law, the indications are that the
Recommendations OF the Cover
nor will be accepted and the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-01-30
Good Roads.
EDITOR HUsTLER;

EDITOR HUSTLER;
1t is generally admitted that good
roads are essential to the prosperity of
any farming community.
This is especially true Of Henderson
county which depends upon its farming
Industry and upon its tourist business
for its supporI.
Good roads increase the value OF the
farmers labor.
With good roads he can haul larger
loads, quicker, easier, and at less ex-
pense. Wet or dry weather then makes
no difference to him.
You can expect no great winter tou-
rist business here until you have good
roads. This liz one of the first consid
erations for q successful resort.
You have abundant material for
making good roads. If the county and
city authorities would cooperate in this
important matter. get q stone crusher,
and macadAmize the leading roads out
of your town, you would do much to in
crease its popularity as a resort and
make a better market for the frrmer's
produce.
The changing, whose labor is now
largely wasted, could then be probably
employed.
1t were better TO have even one mile
of GOOD road, than to have the labor
OF the changing scattered, as i
seems to me it Is at present.
The roads t the present time are
good, 1t is true, but they have been in a
disgraceful condition.
The labor is here, The material /
here. With o. stone crusher and the
cooperation of city and county. there
cnuld be many miles of good roads, and
at practically no heavier expense than
the two communities already bear.
VISITOR.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-01-30
NOTICE..

Having qualified as Administrator q,
the estate of w. P. oorpening, deceased.
late of Henderson County, North Caro-.
lina, this is TO notify all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to pre-.
sent them to the undersigned on or be-
fore the 10Th day of January. 1909. O.
this notice viii he plead iu bar of theil
recovery All persons indebted o saiC
estate will please make prompt paw,
ment.
This January 40; 1908.
G. s. CoRPENING
Administrator
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-01-30

Attorney General Gilmer will
not stand for reelection and the
friends of his competent and de-
serving assistant. Mr.. Hayden
Clement, will urge the democratic
state convention to nominate him
for this position. Mr. Clement
has shown himself to be worthy,
in every way, to dischage the
duties of this position and will
doubtless have a strong following
in the convention. He is one of
the most deserving young demo-
Gratis in the state.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-01-30

matter adjusted in accordance
herewith. II is believed by
many of the best informed mem
bers of the General Assembly
that the basis of agreement out
| lined by the Governor in his
message is the best solution of
the question. This provides that
the railroads may charge two and
a half cents per mile for a single
ticket and that they will stand by
the agreement to reduce inter-
state rates from three to two and
a.half cents and sell mileage
books at two and two and a quar-
ter cents, as heretofore suggest
ed. There is some objection to
the proposition to refer the mat
ter of passenger rates to the Cor
poration Commission at the end
of twelve months in the event
either party to the controversy
should conclude that the settle
ment of the matter had worked
a hardship upon either. There
seems to be a well defined Senti-
ment fav, fable to the idea of Civ
ing relief to short independent
lines and the indications now are
that they will be allowed to
charge three cents per mile.
The House Committee on
Public Service Corporations
made a lengthy report upon the
rate controversy on Saturday in
which the strong claim was pre-
sented that the present law was
based upon the reported earn
in6s of the railroads themselves
and with no idea of imposing a
hardship upon them, In this re-
port the committee contends that
the Legislature of 1907 was wise
in its action in rate reduction and
that the two and a quarter cent
rate is not con6scatory. The
Senate Committee agreed upon
a bill that substantially carries
out the Governors recommend
alton, although there are differ
ences of opinion regarding some
| of the provisions and il seems q
difficult matter to draft a meas
ure that meets the approval OF
every member. However, this
Legislature may be depended
upon to consider the problem
thoroughly and carefully and
when its work shall have been
finished we confidently believe
that the same will meet the ap-
proval of the people of the state.
All the members appear to want
to do the right thing and there is
little doubt that the matters in
controversy will be amicably ad.
justed within the next few days,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-01-30
Administrators Nntica.

Having qualified as administrator OF
the estate Mary A. Jones, deceased, late
of Henderson county, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the said deceased to ex-
hibit them to the undersigned on or be-
fore the LIST day of January, 1909, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
ment.
This January 1stl 1908.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-01-30

This January 1st, 1908.
MRS. ADA E. CORPENING, Admr.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-01-30
Notice.

All persons owing the estate of the
late, O. p tanning will come to me and
MAKE settlement at once. Any person
havldg claims against said estate are re-
CURED to present them by the 18th day
OF Jan. 1909, or this notice will be fled
against you
This 18th day of Jan. 1908
FRANK SIXTH
administrator
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-01-30

State of North Carolina
Henderson County

SVN~VU u ANVN u -
Henderson County
The undersigned having taken out
letters of Administration on the estate
of g. f. Sitton, decd, all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of the said
G.. F. Sitton. deceased are hereby mott
fed to present them, to the undersigned
Administrators on,or before the 18th day
of November 1908, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery, and all
persons indebted 10 the estate will
please maze prompt payment.
This the 9th day of November, 1907.
D. E. HOLDEN,
Administrator
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-01-30
THE PEOPLE TO DECIDE.


legislative enactment at the spec
ial session of the General AS
sembly now in progressive posi-
ton of this newspaper has been
sustained. The whole matter
has been gone over thoroughly
by both the democratic and re-
publican members in each house,
with the result that a bill, pre-
paredby the Anti Saloon League,
will be enacted into law to be-
come effective when ratified by
avote of the people in an cleo
tion to be held, for the purpose,
on the 30th day of April 1908.
In our opinion, this is awise con-
clusion and a happysolution of a
vexed question. 1t were better
that prohibition should be obtain
ed instead of being imposed.
The action of the democratic eau
Gus of each house in deciding to
submit the question to a vote OF
the people was a complete sur
prise TO the republicans who
were preparing to play politics
In the event of decision adverse
TO the consideration of a prohibi-
ton measure at this session, or
rather TO enact no legislation
other than the rate compromise
outlined In the Governors pro-
clamation, calling the Legislature
together.
On the day previous to the as
sembline of the Legislature there
seemed to be a decided senti-
ment favorable to accepting the
terms tentatively agreed upon
between Governor Glenn and
the railroads, relative to the pas
senger rate controversy upon the
accomplishment of this purpose
TO adjourn and pass no other
laws. The temperance forces
from almost every section of the
state assembIedin Raleigh on the
day the Legislature met and held
a ereat meeting in which resolu'
lions were adopted urging the
Legislature to pass a strong
measure prohibiting the manu-
facfure and sale of intoxicating
liquors In the state. Ana GOV
ernor Glenn in his message:
which appeared in this paper
last week, took a strong position
in endorsement of the actor
taken by the an~ti-saloon league
in its meeting on the day pre-
yious, which had the effect o
convincing many of the member:
that some action must be taker
at this session.
Seeing the dilemma into which
the democrats would place them
selves, in the event the decision
wa reached to take up no mat
ters exceptthe rate question, the
republicans agreed among them
selves to make a grand-stan'
pIay by introducing a prohibition
bill for the state and giving thu
came their united endorsement
II IS easy to imagine their cha
grin and utter disappointment
when the announcement cam
from the democratic caucu
Tuesday night that a bill woul'
be passed in accordance with tn
wishes OF the temperance lead
ers in the Legislature to be rat
fed by a vote of the people
This putan end to the little poll'
zeal game planned by the radics
members and the scheme ha
not since been discussed. Tn
bill was prepared by Hon. Her
riot Carkson, president of tn
State Anti-Saloon League, VIII
was assisted by other temperate
leaders and passed the Senat