davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-02-06
Old Fort Notes.

The United States Leather COmpany's
tannery here is now running 400 hides.
Heretofore they have been running 200.
The Old Fort Extract Works are NOT
running at present.
Two negroes had a fight in the
securing room of the tsnnery here.
One used a leather hook, the other a
long butcher knife. Eleven stitches
were taken in the arm of one, and both
we're discharged.
The Old Fort Extract works have
100, 900 cords of chestnut wood on hand
here.
Grover Freeman, a leather. trimmer.
cut his hand badly, yesterday.
Business is very dull here at present,
but believe it will o improve
UNo.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-02-06

Asked by the Anti-Saloon League
and believing myself, that since over
80 per cent of the entire territory OF
the State bad already endorsed pro-
hibitiOn, 1t would be too costly and
only engender strife to have . general
election throughout the State, l, in
my message, favored State prohibition
by the Legislature. 10 your Judgment.
however, you thought it best 70 sub
init the question to the vote of the
State and l cheorfully approve your
course, and now offer my services as q
volunteer to carry your law before the
people aud ask them by their votes to
ratify what you have enacted. In my
Judgement State prohibition will win
by an immense majority, and will prov
the greatest blessing that has ever been
gwen our people.
No Legislature in the history OF the
State in so short . time and in extra
session, aver did 90 much for the peo-
pie as you have done, and while at first
a few may doubt the wisdom of some
laws passed, yet I believe that very
soon all will see the good mi and
patriotism that has marked your entire
course and will heartily approve and
ratify your legislation.
Ithank you most sincerely for your
endorsement Of my course in trying to
settle this complex rate question. as
we'll as for the consideration in debate,
even by those who did not agree with
my views.
l wish for each of you . safe and
pleasant journey homeward, expressing
the hope that you viii find your loyed
ones we'll and happy, and that you viii
receive IS you deserve, not only the
approval of your own conscience, but al
80 the eommendation of the people
whom you have so faithfully served.
With good will towards all, I bid each
q kind goodbye.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-02-06
From HiIlgirt.

L. Whitker, of 5wannanoa, has been
visiting his brother here, s. L. Whit
aker.
Mrs, Florence Campbell of Asheville,
is visiting her father, E. II. Wagner.
James Carlisle and Ben whitaker left
for Inman last week,
T. s. Unison of New York, spent last
Thursday with relatives here.
The chainRang has the new bridge
completed over Mud Greek.
Mrs. Dan Taylor was injured last
week. Her horse fell and before she
could get from under she was seriously
injured.
1t 10 said there will soon be a we'd
ding here.
r. N. Liverett has been doing q loi
of clearing lately getting ready for
next spring.
S. G. Reese has returned home from
Canton, where he has been ut work for
the past three months.
g. y. Johnson is getting q carload Of
wood ready for shipment.
j. L. LiYerett is making preparations
for an extra heavy crop this year.
ME.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-02-06
A Faithful Veteran.

Editor Hustler-One more Of those
faithful men who served the lost cause
10 gone.
Our old Brother Asbury Justus has a
better record even than what he made
in hat war. He Was a soldier in Gods
army for II long years and died without
a stain On his character.
He was buried in Edueyville Ceme-
terry on Jan. 81, by his neighbors, and
children, and grand aud g~reat-grand
children. He was % years old at the
time of his death, and had been a faith.
full member of the Methodist church
since the age of Is. He will be missed,
but While gone will not be forgotten.
NEIGHBoR.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-02-06
What They Think

Russell Oates, Old Fort, N. c.:
ST wish I could get the Hustler
every day"
Mrs. M. E. McMinn congaree,
s. c.: Il congratulate you on
great Improvement in paper in
tone, style, matter and typo
graphy."
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-02-06
King and Crow n
Prince of Portugal
Killed

The King and Crown Prince of Portu-
gal we're killed last Saturday, while
driving in an open carriage.
The murderers, a party of six were
IN ambush and fred on royal party with
rides. Three of them were killed on
the spot by the police and two captured
later. Europe stunned to its very fOun
da.ions by serriblo orime
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-02-06

The great IS, OOO.oO whitney Co, is
in tbs handsof 3 receiver. The big
concern developing the waters of the
Yadkin River in thia State. must be
re-organized.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-13

warehouse, with the Insurance Com
pany of North America. +. E
Lauby, agent.
Misses Lille and Anna Zieke, O
Des Moines, Iowa. arrived her
Tuesday and are wishing with Mr.
and Mrs. P. W. Mitchell.
| Mrs. A. NJ. Lindsay returned I
heryhome at Spokane this morning
after short visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Anderson.
Honest difference between mer
seldom do any harm Difference.
brought about by prejudices seldom
do any good, but more often do
harm.
Glen Robson was an arrival Sat-
urday evening from Deer Park, near
Spokane, and has accepted a posi-
ton of driving stage for the Boss
Barn.
The Mackey Miner came out in a
handsome l4-page industrial issue
last week, profusely illustrated with
scenes from that hustling mining
town.
$50 REWARD Il will pay $50
reward for any information on the
party who poisoned my black spaniel,
Mug" Sunday morning. T. P.
O'Conner.
For Sale - 12-foot Mccormick
header, has only been run part of
,ne season, in good repair, header
,oxes thrown in. Price complete
$500. Mockler, Miller & Mockler. |
The democratic county convention
las been set for September16. The
'rimaries will be held on August 81.
warm fight is looked for between
be Dubois and ansi-Dubois factions.
lam prepared to receipt for sub
rriptions to the Western Farmer, i,
weekly paper published at Spokane,
Washington, at the rate Of so cents
n one year or 81 90 for three years.
[rs. Il. H. Pogue at P. o.
County Chairman TannahiIl has {
lied the democratic primaries for
ugust 81 throughout the county
ID the county convention will be
lied at Lewiston on Wednesday,,
ptember 10, at 10 o'clock a. m.
NorrcE-All farmers who con-
npIate having we'll drilled are
Iuested 10 pile their straw as
! have straw burner after har-
It. It will save you over rs per 4
It on your fuel bill. S. B. Rose. 4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-13
FREE GRAPHAPHONES

We have received number OF Standard I ak
ing Machines that we are going to give away as
premiums with $50 worth Of cash trade. These
machines are as good as are made and they do
posed to buy ten 10-inch records at the time OF
taking the machine and to agree to buy five each
month until "a have been purchased all told
The price of these records are 90 cents each. just
what they will cost you any place IN the United
States Call and see the machines and COM
mence saving your cash coupons at once. II will
only take short time to trade $50 worth and as
home entertainer IT has no equal. See small
hand bills for further description Of the machine
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-13

/ The modern house wife uses tn
Economy jars Sold by B. J. Fix
& Company.
Cherries at the Eitzen ranch, O
leave orders at the Clark House
A. c. Eitzen.
NoT1cE-Place your orders fol
your winters coal with T. W. Law
Ter at Vollmer.
Captain L. d. Schattner, of Lewis.
ton, is in the city looking after bis
political fences.
Hazel Webster returned home
Monday evening from six weeks
visit in Moscow.
A gentle shower last night and
this morning has interferred some
with harvesting.
w. II. Ralph returned home from
business trip to Lewiston the fore
part of the week.
SEwIEG--Anyone wanting plain
sewing call on Mrs. J. H. Liter at
K. G. Osterhouts.
B. 2. Richardson the Jeveler all
work on watches and clocks guarn-
teed for one year. If
Mrs c. w. Felt returned last
Friday evening from months va
cation on the coaxt.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. M. Hartley rel
'urned today from trip to Spokane
Ind Occur d'Alene.
c. A. Herrick has moved his |
daughter house to the Bob Mosicr |
'ond southwest OF town.
FARMERs-Remember that the
gezperce Chop NIL grinds at all
ines. c. II. Brooke, prop.
Robert Anderson has accepted
osition with the First National
'snk at Harrington, Washington.
DR.. King, of The King Company,
pokane, at DR.. Kelly's Office Aug
st 10. See him about your eyes. n
Thresner Men, Sawmill Men,
[achinists--I carry Coupe's lace1 :
athsr. Best made. A. R. Fike.
Father corley expects to leave :
'xt week on business trip TO Spo- 6,
me and the northern part of the s
ate.
There is no jar that looks like, -
cps like, or opens like the -
onomy. Sold by b. ]. Fike & ~,
mpany. W
insure your grain in the field and ce
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-13
Wash Goods
There are many inquiries for
empty houses these days.

There are many inquiries 70
empty houses these days.
We want to buy fifteen tons of hay
Ramey Lumber Company.
i Wire cut horses treated at Nc
Lennan's shoeing shop free.
SPEc1AL-Chicken dinner Satur
day at the Nezperce Inn.
Farmers leave orders at the Nez.
perez Inn for harvest hands.
Sid Doggett dropped in Tuesday
for short visit with friends.
Geo. Tinker, of Clearwater, Idaho,
was Nezperce visitor Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. S. n. Titus are
spending few days in Spokane.
Art Beekley is here from Portland
visiting his brother, D. S. Beekley.
Miss Sue Price returned Friday
from six weeks visit at Palouse.
Tents, wagon-sheets, bed-sheets,
all sizes and prices. Draper can
yass for draper repairing. A. z. Fike.
Ben Schultz and Aft Bardvcll
went to Cottonwood Tuesday morn
ing.
c. w. Felt returned h,me last
Thursday evening from his eastern
rip.
For SALE-Two yearling Gala
Fay bulls. full blood. K. C. oster-
lout.
Mrs. Fred Warren, of CuIdesac,
$ enjoying visit at the home of Ed
Warren.
Mrs. A. J. Cooper is reported
bout the same. Jack has re-
oversd.
Miss johanna Schroeder, of Spokane,
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.
chrc der.
Billie Ledbetter was an arrival
ON the Portland country Tues
ay night.
Anything sealed in the Economy
= keeps forever. See B. J. Fike &
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-13

Dance in hall Saturday night.
Grouse viii be ripe Saturday.
Larson, real estate, that's all.
R. L. Spiker is up from Lewiston.
The Nezperce Land Company
Ed Bell started his combine Tues
day.
Dollar watches at the jewellery
store. If
Dish washer wanted at the Clark
House.
DR.. A. J. Cooper is getting along
nicely.
t-has. Giles was over from Mohler
" sserday.
Conner, the well driller. don't
stay long.
Have these pictures framed at
Fink Bros.
J. y. Tririett was over from Voil- !
ner Monday.
You can't miss it If you patronize
the Boss Barn.
Andrew Huber was a Vollmer
visitor Monday.
VIM. White was an arrival from
Charleston Monday.
Several threshing machines began
operation this week.
B c. Barbor, of Lewiston, spent
Sunday in Nezperce.
Money to loan on real estate.
See P. w. Mitchell.
II. Nezperce Land Company
want -FOUR property.
M xe hay while the sun shines
1t my rain tomorrow.
P. L. Starnes was over from
Crsencreek yesterday.
Several old wagons for sale at the 3
Ramey Lumber Company.
Empty oil barrels for sale at the !,
Ramey Lumber Company. {
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-13
Final Clearance Sale of
Summer Goods

We small stocks Of the following Wash
o a prices
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-13

New Fall and Winter
Merchandise arriving
every day and We will
soon be showing the
most handsome lines
of goods you ever had
the pleasure of seeing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-13

Goods We full
Aoi vSoe ooOeS
tito
som prie a be hgs wing to you
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-13
Boys w ash ants and
ChiIis' Romper Suits

A small stock of boys wash pants
worth Is and IS cents and small
stock of childs' romper suits worth
SOC, your choice, no limit, 19c.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16
Il SPRING WELCOME.
BattlesMp Fleet VII Find Sydney
IN Garb of Foliage.

Jacks eyes will open wide a he enters Sydney
Harbor this week, and wider when he Is inside
where there is more room. He has seen many
other harbors on this cruise and knows some
thing of each of them along both shores OF
North and South America Likely enough ne
knows Queenstown in the old country, but surely
he never saw another port at once so lovely and
SO magnificent as this Outbound bay, on the
border of which lies the Oldest and the most
populous city of Australia
svdne, is perhaps 200 miles from Auckland
Steamers make the run in about four days and
generally without accident. though the Three
Kings. a cluster of rocks on the northern coast
of New Zealand, are a perpetual menace 10
vessels and are on the black list of every mar
lner Their fame is bad. But once beyond
these rocks it is plain sailing to the great block
of land half the size of South America ano
huge enough, indeed, to be called continent
which is on the opposite side of the world from
us SYDNEY is down in the southeastern corner
of this continent. Its whereabouts would De
unsuspected from the sea 1t is behlnd CHI
from $50 to 80 feet high and cannot De seen
suen when one is directly opposite the entrance
to the harbor. This entrance looks like bhno
inlet Apparently it does not lead to anything
except more cliff for t has bend IN IL, formed
by some tremendous seismic disturbance thd'
rent the wall Of rock in very ancient times.
Fxcept for the lighthouse, the South Head
Iaeht the newcomer to this coast would not
know what course to hold, and at night would
have no chance at all of entering. Even with
the light it requires steady nerves to steer when
The sea is rough There have been wrecks of
the head One of the most remarkable of these
vas in the Australian winter some sixty years
ago when the Dunbar struck hard, and only one
of those on board saved His escape was
more extraordinary than many OF the miracles
that have been recorded. AS the Dunbar struck
and vanished forever from the sight of man. a
hinge wave broke against the cliff, taking
.tnele passenger upon its crest and laying hlm
almost gently on a small ledge of rock seventy
t,et above high water mark, where he was
t,und uniniured His countrymen still hold
animal celebration on the cliff each anniversary
of the event.
For the pilot who knows, however, there is
no slackenng of speed his vessel draws near
The Heads He enters between the North Head
and the South Head, making straight for the
middle head that marks the turning in the mile
wide fssure through the cliff. red light is
beacon here On the port bow is a lightship
marking the Sow and Pigs Just to the east of
the vessel steams at full speed, passing Shark
Point and the islands. on the left is Rose Bay
and on the right Bradley's Head. Here the
inner harbor begins. If il is night, red spark
shows the location of Fort Denison. In The
iaytime one will see large numbers of vessels
New-York tribune., 1908-08-16

SHIPMENT.
AustraIi
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
Anti.lniuncti0n Plank.

The platform of the Republican par ", adopted at Chicago, as was to be expected, k the target for attack bN the opposing forces, and the anti-injunc- ton plank was especially singled out for the hot.shot of the enemy. It k claimed as lan attack en the courts to gratify the labor unions: and the latter assail il as only a pretenee to hinder injunctions but does nothing to pre- vent laiunctions or te restrict the courts. Wade Ellis, Attorney General for Ohio, who was a member of the committee on resolutions, and had more to do than any other with the framing of the platform, makes the following statement concerning the anti-injuneiion plank which makes the purpose to be accomplished by that plank quite clear:
 s.There ought to be no misunder- standing of the meaning of the so-called injunction plank in the Republican platform. IL simply declares for the tiiNt law ti ltlht NiilCli iits been the general practice in the federal courts. No injunction ought ever to be issued without notice, unless such im- mediate injury to property Is threaten ed as would make the remedy unaXa ai- ing if the delay incident to notice was permitted.
 So when an injunction is issued with out notice there should be a speedy hear ing upon lhe merits, in order that those enJoined may haNa the earliest possi ole opportunity to contest the claim of the petitioner. This k the law today, in so far as if i> made such bV the prae- tiee and equity rules oi the courts. It k oniy in rare instances that any just cause for complaint ha. existed. In view, howeNe CT. of these complaints and of The popular misappresen on the subject, il WIS considered wtse and just that the Republican party should de clare in favor of making universal by statute in the federal courts that which now k general by custom. At the same time, in order that no mistake might be made as to the party attitude yto- ward and respect for the courts, the ex- pres>ion WAS made of confidence in the integrity and uprightness of the federal Judiciary. That is all the injunction plank means.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03

as may be seen from the cut on the first page.
 In lsse there were thiriy.iive subseri- bers in Pulnam. \ line running Ia Thompson, distance of about three miles, connected live stations, one ot which was nr. Lowell ilolbrook, a rel. atiNe of out present General NJ auagef, IL II sykes. The line Was extended through romfrct street, and furnished serN ice to eleven subscribers. covering distance of i've miles. Al this lime novelty than project of commercial value, se that the increase of >absctib- CTS was very slow. The prices were also high--the rates being in this territory s,sb per year for a residence telephone and SIS fof stores, 10 which Was added a distance charge for.>uch stations out side ot the office centre.
 The service was operated for the most part by eletk in the insurance office, who combined the duties of clerk and operator. The office was open from q. m. to ' p. m, In 1884 Il was opened for the first time during The night, bull remained closed on sundays and all l holidays. II was not until 1892 that continuous service was started. Call ing was done entirely by name for a number of year, from the operator he- ing familiar with the location of the party who was desired.
 I In those days Il Is interesting to note that If one talked over the telephone he
 WAS compelled To speak se loudly that
 Il was practically impossible for any one else 10 continue with their business ] in the office at the same tune How. ever, this means eg communication was ! considered of great value.
 i rhFee styles of transmitted have been
 used ln Inc history oI the exchange. The tirst t~iag Blake. The sesonsi a l earhon, which .was used for asiilsAe less ian . yes in lssa>, and finally the Ed an l.. n. tfsnsmiisef. Putnam WAS { ihe tirsl place in which the carton } traasmiiier MAS installed iu this State
 In lavi a branch ofsiev was opened in
 Pamfrrs, .oat lSter ste>e subscribers
 were again transferred to the ra,nan
 Division, T~eats yvars a:lcf the in-
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
MIX as a Food

The storFs Agricultural Experiment station. in it's April "Bulletin,a gives full account of the "Sources of Bac- tefia in Milk It is not within our ability to give even condensed state ment of the various sources of bacteria and how to guard them from reaching the milk, and other valuable infor rma- ton on the subject, which takes up nearly fifty l2mo. pages of the Bulle- tin. Nevertheless, as the writer says: "fhe magnitude and importance of the milk industry demad the attention and study of every citizen. The health of community quite largely depends on the character of its milk supply Nobody can afford to use unhealthy miik-eNen If il k cheap in price. Ma ny cities receive milk that is little bet ter than fertilizers.
 The aim of the article is To show tn at if the producer k to supply milk to the consumer under restrictions prescribed by the State, he must receive higher price for il. IL then shows that the price of milk is altogether too low con sideTing the foed-Vaine in comparison with other articles daily consumed
 Milk is so nearly universal food that il practically enters every house. hold. Il k the principal food of in- fants, children and in' aids. Milk is perfect food and is therefore capable of supplying all the nutritive needs of the body. That milk is very eeonom- ical food is demonstrated by compari- son of milk and beef. A quart of milk at eight cents is equivalent in food va lue To pound of beef at Is cents This means that four cents worth of milk gives as much food energy in the body as nine cents worth of beef. Beef is the most expensive food in that it fur nishes the least food value for the high est price. And, further, the average individual consumes three or four times as much meat in day AS the body ac- tuaiiy heeus TOT fepair and for its high est physical condition.
 If the American people would eat one-half less meat and consume one half more milk, they would save about sfse,o9,"a in money. and in health enough to make the doctors bills look small
 
 No food is better in it's place than cfsaa raw milk and, on the other hand none So objectionable as milk contain. ing filth, teeming with bacteria and disease germs. Not only is il objection. able. but seriously dangerous 10 tho consumer. The fact that milk is per feet food renders il a luxurious medium, Tor the growth of organisms that gel into il.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
Timely Suggestions.

The Secretary of the State Board of Health, in his report for May, says:
 "We have had occasion frequently to.cornment on tho cause and preven- ton of typhoid fever, an | so long as this disease continues to be a living issue among us, we shall continue to do 50. Water, milk, oysters and flies have, al different times, been spoken of as means of spreading this disease.
 IL is significant fact tha, typhoid Is most prevalent at the season of the year when flies are the most numer- oas. These insects breed bs preference in stable manure, out when this k not readily accessible, will breed also in garbage and other filth. With cleaner streets, the better care of stables, back wards, and cleaner garbage pails. the breeding places ef flies will be limited and their agency in carrying the tv- phoid and other hacili i6 the food of human beings will he less marked, Meanwhile the screening of our houses Is not luxury. bat necessity.
 Our statistics show that The rnor,sli. " from typhoid fever in this State is about -.ss per cent of the reported eases As this death rate is atout double that which ls considered The Usual rate in " psSld, II shows caFeaessness on The
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03

part of physicians ill reporting their cases, which k not creditable to the profession. Some allow vance should, of course, be made for lack of well-defned symptoms in many cases, but the di- agnosis can oftentimes be cleared up by blood test, which will be made al he State Laboratory, free of charge The prompt reporting of typhoid will often enable the health officer to recognize early some common source of infection and enable him to detect the cause of the trouble. The physician should not only report his cases, but should re- member also that he is the first barrier 10 the escape Of the typhoid bacillus to the outside world and should see that disinfeetion is begun early in the sick room.