davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-30
THE LATE REV. ]. B. BOONE
His Last Years at the Or
phaRagG and Not Who'll
" Responsible.

-
Rev. M. L. Kesler. general
manager at the Baptist orphan
age in Thomasville, preached in
Statesville recently, and spoke
of the work at the orphanage.
In concluding his remarks, says
a Statesville dispatch, Mr.. Kesler
spoke feelingly of the life and
character of the late manager of
the orphanage, Rev. ]. B. Boone,
who died recently at Henderson
vile. Mr.. Boone was manager
of the orphanage ten years and
gave up the work three years
ago when Mr.. Kesler took charge.
Mr.. Kesler stated that Mr.. Boone
was one of the best and most in
fluential men thathas ever lived
in North Carolina, and the Bap-
tist and general citizenship of the
state will never realize what he
has done for them. He was not
only a fine pastor, but was a
public-spirited citizen, having
organized the first graded school
in the state at Charlotte, Dur
ing his last days at the orphan
age he did some things which
caused bitter charges to be
brought against him, and it was
not learned until his death that
Mr.. Boone was not himself when
he advanced the ideas which
caused the trouble at the orphan
age,
He died from 'softening Of the
BRAIN and it was found at it had
effected him for some years, but
not until short time before his
death. He had enough burdens
at the orphanage for two men
and could not stand up under
them. Mr.. Boone detected his
trouble himself before his condi-
ton became critical and during
his last rational hours he spoke
pathetically of his troubles. The
people of the state should know
| these facts and Mr.. Kelser is
making them public. A long ar
ticle by him relative to the mat
ter mentioned will appear in the
Biblical Recorder this week.
Mr.. Kesler says that the Bap-
tist of Statesville, Salisbury and
other places, whom Mr.. Boone
served in early life can never do
him enough honor. His influence
during the time he was pastor of
the First Baptist church of States
vile, which he organized in 1875
with bout fifteen members, was
great. He laid the foundation of
the work and underwent great
sacrifices. He was a gentleman
always and deserved the honor OF
the people Of the state and espe-
cially the members of the congre-
cations of Statesville, Salisbury,
| Hendersonville and the other con-
gregations served by him in the
early days, and a movement is
therefore on foot to raise $500 tc
place a memorial tablet in the
new infirmary as a memorial te
him.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-30
COWpGrlS VS..
HGndGrSOnVi||C

The ball game Thursday was
too much of a one-sided affair to
be exciting. Hendersonville won
the game by the overwhelming
score of IA to 4.
The locals scored four runs in
the first inning. The home run
made by Rhodes in this inning
was the feature of the game
which was the only one of the
kind this season.
Lynch did his usual good play
ing, and his support was highly
appreciated. He made two runs
and also got two hits to his credit,
Several two and three base hits
were made in the game.
Martin made three-base hit
in the first inning and finished
the home run on an error of Pat
ton.
Hendersonville made three more
runs in the fourth inning.
In the fifth inning there were
many changes in the original
lineup. Harris had been pitching
for the locals and was doing nice
work, but his arm was feeling
little off and he put Waldrop in
the box.
Oglesly also gave up the box
for Wilkins.
At the end of the seventh inn
ing the most of the rooters in the
grand stand took the dummy for
home, as the game was practi-
cally won.
Following is the tabulated
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-30
wins VALUABLE PRIZE.

Miss Rosa Sunofsky, this city,
won valuable prize of a $65
tailor made suit last week, as a
result of her labors as a candi-
date in the Citizens contest.
Mr.. Adams, a representative
of the Citizen, says that Miss
Rosa stands favorable showing
for the automobile.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-30
He Didn't Come.

The Hendersonville ball team
did not succeed in getting a man
from Durham to help them in
the game today.
The team has been playing so
much lately some of the boys are
carrying painful bruises.
Forest has a sore finger and
Rhodes limps from a sore foot.
Anyway they will try their luck.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-30
Accident.

w. P. Bartlett was walking
around yest' day morning with his
hand well wrapped. He says
that in handling his gun, not
knowing that it was loaded, it
was discharged, part of a load
of number eight sho t lodging in
his hand.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-30

Then, last Saturday, a man
called for his mail and on being
asked his name had plum forgot
ten it! He came back in about
Is minntes looking a bit sheepish,
and said his name had justoccur-
red to him!
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-11-06
How to Cure a Cold

BE as careful as you can you will 0c-
casiOnally take cold, and when you do,
yet "a medicine of known reliability,
one that has am established reputation
and that is certain To effect quick
cure such "a medicine is Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Ii has gained
a world wide reputation by its remark
able cures of this most common all
ment and can always be depended
upon. 10 acts on natures plan, re-
neves The lungs. aids expectoration,
opens the sccretions and aids nature
in restoring the system TO a healthy
During the many years
300 which 10 has been In general use we
have yet to learn of a single case Of
cold or attack of The grip having re-
suited in pneumonia when this remedy
was used, which shows cOnclusively
that 10 is a certain preventive Of that
dangerous disease. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy contains no opium or
other narcotic aud may be given as
TO a baby as TO an adult
For sale by The Winston Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-11-06

Mr. Bryaus closing words Of the
canvass.
'I believe ! ann going to be elected,
he said. "MOre than that, | believe
that it is going 90 be more than a bare
victory. ! believe thar there is a stir
ring of the conscience Of the American
people. a moral awakening, an upris-
ing that means a sweeping victory,
and swear m your presence that no
one who votes for me viii ever have
occasion To he ashamed Of the vote he
casts.
And those of Mr.. Taft.
"Note the Republican ticket and pre-
serve prosperity, protection 10 Ameri-
can industries, business integrity and
the rights of labor
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-11-06

The Commission Oh Country Life
which was appointed by Mr.. Roose-
Welt, Will leave Washington on the 9th
to study conditions in Dixie, and if
they Will keep their eyes and ears
wide open they will be convinced that
the paramount need Of the country
districts is better public highways,
and 90 secure these the Government
must lend its aid.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-11-06
SATISFACTION

sale here ism sale until the garment is stamped with
your approval.
This keeps mete. We cannot afford TO sell
You clothing that is 10y hearsay "prey good clothing"
We afford To sell you only the best aud that is where
HIGH ART CLOTH NC comes IN.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-11-06
High Art Clothing

ia The evolution of an idea. The idea was conceived
some forty odd years ago by man who believed in
doing things just little better than anybody else
could would do them, and he made clothes that way
Today the superiority is ~ marked as when first
the idea conceived Every HIGH ART tailor
is imbued with this one subject of BITTERNESS, and
every HIGH ART garment bears the earmarks of
finer tailoring finer III, more distinctive style.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-11-06

This is a country OF mWoriies, and
now shat the ballot of the battles is
over, nothing remain, but TO sing out
Ioya.y, "the king is dead Long live
thu kiug" But let none of us ue
guilty of the folly of initiating the eX-
ample of the "What Nots, of Rich
inond, and undertake TO be black and
white. Democratic and Republican,
Eigi.shman and American ai one and
lhs some time.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-11-06
Take Notice.

hereby give notice that my con-
nection with the Farmville Land Com
pany is this day severed, and ! will
not be liable for any debts contracted
by the said company. October 18th,
1908. J. l.. BuTres.
oct l6-4t
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-11-06

We do not pretend 10 dictate to Mr..
Glass as TO how he should conduct
his newspapers but that he made
grave mistake i'm opening the columns
of the News TO passionate assaults
upon Mr.. Bryan during the recent
canvass, he must himself confess.
Outside Virginia the paper was quoted
as violently anti-Democratic, and that
didn't look well from a Democratic
Congressman.
The "what nots," Of Richmond,
closed their appeal to the Richmond
voters 10y warning against Mr.. Bryan,
as not being a Democrat, and beckon-
ing ON TO Mr. TAFT the genuine article,
who in "a open confession had plainly
stated that if elected President, in the
conduct of the Office he would be alb
solu'ely and emphatically "color
Blind
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-11-06
POLITICAL INDEPENDENCE IN The
SOUTH

Prof Robert n. Keriu, of the Nir-
.inia state Normal. presents "a defense
of the "sOlid south worthy of c0nsid-
Grafton. lie thinks the reasons for the
political homogeneity of that section
are more than merely traditional or
fanciful. They are, he says, found
ed on the principles of free govern
menl and true political science. The
people of the SOuth "beiieye in Demo
cratic principles of government and
are hostile To- Republican principles
adhere 10 Democratic policies and re-
pudiate Republican policies, and are
devoted 10 the cause of their own
freedom and domination The DEM
oc attic doctrines TO which the South
still holds allegiance, as enumerated
10y Prof kerliu, are state sovereignty,
tariff for revenue only, and the iuleg-
rity of local government Prof. her-
lii refuses to believe that these doc
crimes are dead, and he hopes that as
10 them the South will always be
"s0lii.n lie fears also that unless the
South remains solid the "black cloud
of allied negro and white rule will
over. pread the land with new era of
ga -pei-baggery, and the safeguard
against this. In his judgment, is the
SUBSTANTIAL unity of the SOuth's white
voters Washington Herald.
We have had the pleasure Of read
iny Prof. Kerlin s article in lis entirety,
ard regret that We cannot give 10 10
our readers i'm full that they might en-
jo7 ike privilege. The contribution
was inspired by one from the pen of
Prof Brown, of Harvard University,
who. like Mr.. Adams, of Boston, and
Ationey-General Wright, would have
thu South do the foolish thing of de
sto, ing the good work of forty years
and Of breaking down the barriers
which they have patiently, courageous
" and successfully built against the
md sweep Of the wild waves of pas
fiCn. prejudice, ignorance and Vice i'm
its most repulsiye form.
Prof. Kerlin was reared ln Missouri,
with environment such as surround
ms in Virginia, and knows whereof he
Whites, and has written as only man
of earnest convictions, genuine sym
pa.hies and deep cultures would.
Living with his books, working in the
cli =. rooms, breathing literary at
mos here, he yet knows and has
written with master-hand that 9TH
ers may also know, that the people of
tn South are dealing with a "condi-
tiCn and not "a theory
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-11-06
A Sale Here Isn't a Sale Until
The Garment is Stamped With Your approval

10 personal element in this business much Of s sue
due There here close relationship between buyer
md seller, which blends itself into mutual object;
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-11-06

Be Republican or Democrat just as
you please but don't make "a fool of
yolBelf by trying 20 be both at one
IN z the same time.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-11-06

Be Republican on Democrat just as
you please. but don't make a fool of
yourself by trying 20 be both at one
an Z the same time.
lfthis "what-nor craze continues
10 spread i'm the larger cities of Vir-
riiia the country people will
learn 10 trade i'm the smaller
towns, OF go to work aud build other
cites wherein righteousness shall
dwell
We don't go TO Boston in search Of
tugg stions and we don't care for the
tI.uh' TO be sending down lbs Adams
60 be- telling as what % do, but when
m Boston Herald advises "seIf
Isfpeoting newspapers TO throw out
The comic Sunday supplement- we
Fay amen. II isn't even funny and
why grown people should ever have
Teen amused with it is one of the un- 7
Illycd mysteries.
'Ve would not be misunderstood. /
w have always conceded 10 others .
thc uuchallenged right of choosing /
ihdr own religious creed and their
own political faith, bat what we DO I
condemn, and what an right thinking /
lnon must also condemn is the COM
duct IF the fellow who boasts Of his
democratic uniform and tnen goe, 90
fglung under a Republican flag
9h is contemplate, and the "what
% 81 must So feel deep down in their
i'm er consciousness. Glorying in /.
lie nocracy snd gloating over Repub-
Icln triumph are Incompatible, inc
cor Sd. tent aud in the last degree dis &
reputable.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-11-06

Ex-Governor Douglass, of Massa-
chu-eit,, and the worldwide shoe
man. was in Richmond just before the
election and i'm am interview expressed
the opinion that Bryan's chances were
better than ever before, but whether
DE won or not the time was not far in
the future when the policies he rep
resented would prevail i'm this country
and in this he must be strictly correct.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-11-06

That standard oil finish 10 the cam
paign is still wrapped in mystery.
Apparently the old mans support
wasn't wanted by either side, but one
side got mis- money with a "thanks '
too. and after all money talks
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-11-06

Those of as who witnessed the scenes
about lhe polls ON last Tuesday and
then compare them with those Of years
gone by must agree that the Demo
GRAFT. of Virginia have accomplished
greet things i'm the cleaning up bui-
ness. Woe TO the "What Not who
would destroy the good work already
accomplished.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-11-06
The New Fall Models

We are showing are Illustrative
dressers will don this season. There ,
things amongst them. which will be 4
wise "early birds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-22
IRRIGATORS WILL SOON
KNOW COST OF WATER

klamath Falls, Ore. Sept. 22.-The
cost Of the water under the klamath
project Is now being determined upon
by aboard Of reclamation engineers in
session in this city and It will be made
public in a short time.
The cost Of irrigation per acre will
not be uniform over the territory en-
praced in the project but will vary
according to the ea5e with which
water Is put upon the lands, It being
more difficult in some sections.
Payments by land owners will be-
gin next spring, but the cost Of only
the lands under the first unit Of the
canal Will be declared at this time.
This embraces the country between
this city and Merrill As the work OF
construction proceeds the cost Of other
units will be declared and regular
payments commenced.
The board Of engineers will submit
their recommended cost to the secretary
Of the interior and If approved It will
then be made public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-22

swifts premium hams and bacon at
Ingrams.
Haylland, crockery, glassware and
kitchen utensils Of every description
at Ingrams.
We have what you want. The Fra
ternal Brotherhood pays accident, as
well as insurance.
Found-Gold NJ. w. A. watch
charm. owner may have same by in
quIrIng at this office.
He who hesitates is lost. Send in
your application to Pendleton Lodge
No. 1924, Of the T. F. B.
DR.. Cole has resumed practice. Of
flee Judd building. Phone Main 1877.
Residence phone Main 1873.
For rent-Five room cottage, hot
and cold water, electric lighted, good
location. Inquire 100 Bluff street.
Miss Cinderella has stepped ahead
OF Mrs. Merry Widow at the Camp
bell Millinery and will be the leading
lady during fair week.
Swell French patterns and chill
dren's hats, special for this week, at
the Campbell Millinery. See the new
shape for misses, the Little Colonel"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-22
NINE CENTS PER DAY
PAYS THIS MANS BOARD

New York, Sept. 22-M. NJ. Wood,
an advocate of fresh air and a firm
believer in the simple life, who is
out with a proposition to battle par
ticularly against the great white
plague claims that a man can live
on nine cents a day. with the products
of his own farm, and proves it by his
own living, says an Oklahoma City
special to the American.
"By that I mean" says Mr. Wood
that a farmer should be able to live
we'll with the expenditure of Just three
cents per meal for articles that he
can not raise himself"
Mr. Wood illustrated what he
meant by giving as an example the
breakfast he had just eaten.
"The meal consisted of broiled ba-
con. Indian meal cake blueberry pie,
bread, butter, cream, preserves and a
health-substitute coffee. In that en-
tire meal there is nothing that had to
be purchased but the flour for the
bread and pie and sugar and the en-
tire cost of those two articles not ex-
ceeding three cents.
THE health-coffee we had to buy
but 1 figured the whole thing at less
than three cents. The bacon, eggs,
lard, fruit cream and berries every
farmer should raise. With a little
study of the relative value of differ
ent articles of food am confident
that people could live much cheaper
than they do. 1 have seen more meat
on a mans table at night, when no
meat should be eaten, than we would
use in a week.
"A workngman will say that he
has to have it because he must work
and needs meat for its food value. He
talks that way because he has never
studied and found out just what the
value of meat as food really is"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-22
City BreUities
Fine HavIland at Ingrams.

Fine Havlland at Ingrams.
Fresh fruits. vegetables. Ingrams.
Fresh Olympia oysters at Hohbach's
All kinds OF good dry wood. See
MINIS.
Best nut coal Give us a chance
Oregon Lumber Yard.
Secondhand hack for sale cheap.
Inquire at Ingram's grocery.
Fine line of fresh salt mackerel just
received at Ingram's grocery.
See MINIS for good dry wood that
burns Lots Of II on hand.
Every fruit on the Pendleton mar
ket can be found at Ingram's.
Be sure and see us before you get
your fuel. oregon Lumber Yard.
Protect your family and yourself.
Join the Fraternal Brotherhood.
See I. c. Snyder, chimney sweep.
for good work, or telephone Red 27ll
Get our prices on Cascade fir wood
and slab wood. oregon Lumber
Yard.
Unfurnlshed housekeeping rooms
for rent. Enquire at East Oregonian
office.
All kinds OF transfer work done
promptly. Stansberry & Milne. phone
Main 8.
Just received. fresh shipment OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-22
PERSONAL
MENTION

Ed Wear, a painter of Echo, is
here today.
o. F. Steele, deputy assessor at No
lin, is here today.
William Hoggard. city marshal at
Echo, has been here today.
Mrs. Cass Matlock is seriously i'll at
the family home on Water street.
E. II. Brown, editor of the Echo
Register, came up last evening upon
short trip,
Dave Lavender, former marshal at
Weston, is among those here for the
court session.
E. j. Brown of the Pacific Paper
company, is in the city today on one
of his regular visits.
H. G. Wells returned to Hermiston
this morning after transacting busi-
ness at the county seat.
Frances Bartlett, the Hermiston at
torney, is looking after business mat
ters in Pendleton today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Beeman OF
Portland, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
John Nissen for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Furnish came
down on train No. l today from their
summer home near Wenaha springs.
Miss Ada and Pauline Geer, nieces
of T. T. Geer, arrived here today from
Cove for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Geer.
p. T. Harbour, the Weston brick
yard manager, has been here today
on business, having come down this
forenoon
A. r. Burford, cashier of the First
National Bank of Walla Walla, is
among the business visitors to Pen
dleton today.
Mrs. Busby and Mrs. Houth, who
have been visiting here for the past
week, left today for their homes at
Vancouver, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. P. Collier are pre-
pairing to move to St Johns. Oregon,
where their son, Attorney H. f. Col
Her is now located.
Dr. f. w. Vincent and f. e Judd
returned today from Wenaha springs,
where they had been on an outing
since Saturday evening.
L. a. Esteb, the Echo lawyer, came
up last evening in connection with
the Lehman case, he bing the attor-
ney for young Lehman.
Miss Florence ROLES, niece of Mrs.
]. p. McManus of Pilot Rock, arriv-
ed in the city last evening on her way
to the latter town where she will Wis
it for some time. She was met here
by Mrs McManus.
William Sutherland, former repre-
sentative of the Interior Warehouse
company at this place, but who was
recently assigned to ColfaX, is pack
ing up preparatory moving his fam
lily to that place,
Attorney c. w. Parrish of Burns,
representatives elect from Harney
county, is in the city today having
stopped off here for n visit with his
son, c, L. Parrish, a stockman from
the lice country, who is in the city
with a band of cattle. Mr.. Parrish
is one of the we'll known pioneers of
eastern Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-22

This afternoon the grand jury re-
turned four indictments, but they
were mostly against parties already
iE Jail and do not involve local op.
ton cases.
Against A. c. Pierce, former Sec
! tion foreman at Umatilla, who is
charged with padding his payroll, two
indictments were returned. An in
dictment was also returned against
John V. Lethrldge, who is charged
with forgery Lethridge is the man
who buncoed number of local bus
mess houses by passing checks signed
with the name of Ruther, for whom
he had worked in the harvest fields
near Helix.
The fourth indictment is against
George Grant, charged with robbing
a store at Athena.
OF the men indicted Grant and Leth-
ridge are in Jail, while Pierce is out
or bail.
Though it is known that whiskey
selling cases have been under inves-
tigation by the grand jury no returns
have yet been made.
4 Sad Case.
An unusual cases at the court
house today. though it is not yet be-
fore the grand jury, is from Echo.
Walter Lehman, a young man of that
place, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakeley
on a statutory crime. The complaint
was sworn to by L. b. Wells, father
of Ethel Wells, the latter and Leh-
man being sweethearts.
Both parents Of the young girl, the
girl herself and the elder Lehman are
here today and every effort has been
made to settle the difficulty outside
the courts. But up to this time the
girls father has remained obdurate,
and If he continues so young Lehman
will face a penitentiary charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-22
GIRL HORRIBLY MURDERED
IN SECLUDED LOCATION

Bedford, Ind, Sept 22.-Near the
spot where the body Of Miss Schaefer
the young school teacher was found
three years ago, the body of a beau
tiful young girl, undoubtedly murder
ed in the same way as Miss Schaefer
was discovered today The murder
ed girls face IS flattened by a heavy
blow the same being done in the
Schaefer case. It is though that one
man Is guilty Of both crimes.