davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-29
ANOTHER BOX FACTORY.

Another box factory for Tacoma
to employ 200 men is saad to be,
incubaIting.
A Mr.. Smitley Of New York, it
is announced, has been hooking
over this city with view TO lo-
eating here. Waterfront properly
Is desired and IL suitalble bfte'
can be selected 1t is said the pro-.
ject will be q go.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-27
THE CURSE Of THE SOUTH

What is the matter with the South?
According to government report of
1908 f'The Secret is out ut last: The
Southerner, contrary to current opinion
is not Lazy. Shiftless, Indifferent or
Careless. "He is Sick" The South
is afflicted with, and harbors that most
treaeherous and destructive OF all
diseases Anemia, Pernicious Anemia.
The average Southerner is a sufferer
of this Health destroying Parasite
which destroys the red blood cells pro-
.ducing an impoverished condition of the
blood; which is ch-aracterizedb by extreme
Pallor, General Debility, Weakness,
Loss of Vigor, Lack of Ambition, and
general undermining of Vitality.
The CLIMATE and ATMOSPHERIC
conditions destroy the Vitality. Let
him get overit, getrid of it Get well,
and he is as good physically az the best
America can boast. If there Is health
of the slightest degree in your system,
WAKE TT UP! CALL TT FORTH.
PULL YOURSELF TOGETHER!
MAN WOMAN or CHILD; all mean
and should be well. To reject upon
the wisdom of your maker. Nature
A4CSLOS GA humanity W S13Oy q AuII
measure of Health and Vigor. If you
do dot the fault is your own, for you
are yourself to blame for L. Wonders
have been accomplished for the. people
of Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama and
Mississippi. Let US now do rs much for
the people of the Caroinaa. A Postal
will bring you the necessary infor-
nation. Send no money. Write today.
Don't neglect this chance here offered
you. Address, The Cleveland Institute
of Medicine & Surgery, Cleveland,
Ohio. Cor. Kinsman Rd. &c ed street.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-27
MORTGAGE SALE.

Under and by virtue of the powers OF
sale contained in that mortgage exc
cuted by Angelina Prater to G. E. Ro-
per, dated June 9Th, 1905, to secure the
Indebtedness therein named, $z16. 90,
with interest, default having been made
in the payment of said indebtedness, ]
will offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder, at the court house
door in Henderson court house door in
Henderson county, within the legal
hours of sale,
MONDAY, MAY 31st, 1909,
All the following described land in Blue
Ridge township. Henderson county,
to-wit: 49,
Beginning at a stake on the north
side of the road leading from the How
ard Gap road to Edneyville road, and
just 8 3-5 poles north of a post oak
marked fore and aft, and runs with
said road south sc degrees, east 81 poles
to a stake, thence south 40 degrees
west 81 poles and 16 links@to a stake
and pointers, thence north sc degrees
west So poles to a stake and pointers,
thence north A degrees east 81 poles
and 16 links, to the beginning, contain
ing 20 acres.
Terms ofssale: Cash.
This the 9th day of April, A. d. 1909.
G. E. ROPER Mortgagee.
SMITH & ScHENCK, Attorneys.
e. E&IE ME
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-27
Sec. 81. ia 4 vehicle drawn hu

Sec. Il. If a vehicle drawn by
a hOrse.Or horses OF other drafr
animals or 4 motor vehicle be
overtaken by any motor vehicle,
and the person in charge of such
motor vehicle expresses q desire
to pass, it shall be the duty of the
driver of any such vehicle or mo-
tor vehicle so overtaken as afore-
said to turn either to the right
or to the leftof the wrought or
travelled portion of the highway
and give the person so making
the request an opportunity to
pass; but, in passing, the person
in charge of such motor vehicle
and the other male occupants
thereof over the age of fifteen
years shall give such assistance
as they are able to the occupant
or occupants of the vehicle they
are passing, if assistance is asked,
and in thus passing the chaffeurs
drivers Or operators shall use all
due care to avoid accidents.
Sec. Is. In case of accident to
person or property upon any pub
lie highway, due to the operation
thereon of any motor vehicle the
person operating such motor We
hicle shall stop and give}such as
sistance as can be given, and shall,
upon request of the person injur-
ed or any other person, give such
person his name and address and,
if not the owner, the name and
address of the owner of such mo-
tor vehicle, together with the
registered number thereof.
Sec. Is. Local authorities may,
notwithstanding the provisions
of this act, make, enforce and
maintain such reasonable ordi-
nances, rules and Regulations con1
corning the speed at which mo-
CONTINUED on last psge)
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-27
OfIeL

We have secured 100 new sub
scriptions to the Southern Agri-
culturist published twice a
month at Nashville, Tenn, one
of the best farmers papers in the
country. :
years subscription to!The Hust-
Ter win each be given a years
subscription to this splendid
agriculture paper, FREE.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-27
TOtIe Public.

/ desire to call attention to the
fact thatI am a NotaryaPublic,
andl asFsuch have authority to
take acknowledgements of par
ties, either lin town or in the
country, who have any kind of
papers to sign.
I am also a Surveyor.
I can be foundfat the Office of
Med. Ray between the hours of
nine a. m. and five p. m.
w. G. JORDAN.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-27

Colds contractedsat this season of the
year are quickly relievedwith Bees Lax
alive Cough Syrup Itsslaxative quality
rids the sytem of the cold. Pleasant to
take; bestfor children for coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough. Sold by
Hunters Pharmacy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-27

The
THE
Southern RuraIiH
or ATLANTA. ca

Il de cceatest Agricultural nW&
he South today. HcOvea NW~
paftment Of the farm end hOmA -
I have examined 4 cAeefHnN anA CO.
; sider THE SOUTHERN RBAAM~
the most valuable peee-
3Cffer our readers. 4 eeW@
z monthly 6mea . year. A
ocOpy viii be mailed hessSG3mw-
on request.
The most valuable ting abOuk~
SOUTHERN RURALIsr is the Prise So
Gals, which are published "a ~~
of each month The RgaAElsw~
$1,000. each month for the besk 1-
cles from its subscribers en- a
subjects, such as Fall PIowinG B
Try, Fertilizers, Farm Tools Gp
ing, Fruit Growing, Stock Rn
Dairyin9s etc. These articles eH
from every part of the country
are written by men who do the -
and give actual experience ~
will helm Won as nothing elaA wfIR@
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-27

REGULAR DEPARTMENTS AND Staff WRITER'S
Dr. H. E. Shckbidge Agricultural Editor; F. J. Merriam, Garden DepuB-
Professor IT, H. Mc1atton, Georgia Experiment Station, HorHcuhWE
Department Professor C. L. Wiloughby. Georgia Experiment Station, DaEHS
Professor T. NJ Flint Georgia Experiment Station, Live Stock Deparmehs L.
c. A, Cary. Professor Veterinary Science, Alabama Agricultural College, Ye0A
mary Department; Judge F. j.. Marshall Poultry Department; Mrs. =. .. -
RAM, Home Department A good story o. serial in every number. EH
Every issue Is worth the price Of years subscnp6Ont to deman who wH ~
and read THE SOUTHERN RURAIlST.
SPECIAL OFFER.-He Southern RmaHt heeM two papers for the pNs
By special arrangement with the SOUTHERN RunAsr We ar able 10 aGr
o 20 or friends free with . years. SuhscnpHcn to this paper ct
90 for The Hustler and The Southern Rmalist together
and Is beautiful Floral Post Cards as a premium
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28
Tell Your Socialist Neighb0r
About This

1t was easy to tell what Prohibitionists and
Populists stand for, because neither of these
movements sought to overthrow the existing
order and substitute new one The plat
forms of these parties were the yardsticks
to take their measure, for those platforms
merely enumerated the changes qcJtich qUere
demanded Of the governments We did not
have any war to make on the republican
form of government nor upon the existing
social fabric. WE SOUGHT TO DRIVE
ABUSES OUT. Our platform simply
named the evils and proposed the remedies.
We wanted to cure the sick man, not to kill
him.
But Socialism says that the way to save
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28
6be 5efferson,on

the button, and the Catholic papers have
been denouncing Brisbane vehemently.
The Catholics of New York, U. S. A, will
not even allow an expression Of sympathy for
the Spanish rebels, who are trying to do ex
actly what our own forefathers did Isn't it
marvellous that the Pope's lieutenants can
SO enchain the minds of American citizens?
Certain men In Spain-fred by the zeal for
popular self-government that inspired the
tongue of Henry and the pen of Jefferson
are endeavoring to put an end to the tyranny
of Church and King! And the Catholic pa
nouncing Arthur Brisbane for the heinous
crime of referring to the Spanish rebels in
friendly way!
And the worst Of it is, that Hearst has
probably instructed Brisbane to ego and sin
no more" Arthur must not dare to repeat the
shocking ofense of abiding sympathetically
to the Spanish patriots, who are initiating
the Boston Tea party pirates, the criminals
who destroyed the G0spee, the anarchists who
tarred and feathered stamp-sellers, the insur-
gents who pulled down the feaden statue
of King George and melted it for bullets, the
monsters who pitilessly slaughtered the in
flexible American citizen for his refusal to
join In the rebellion against royal authority
Our histories glorify these furious patriots
of our War of independence; but if one of
our editors now speaks approvingly of the
Spanish rebels who are trying to initiate the
example Of the patriots of 1776, the American
Catholics denOunce the editor
If such thing had been predicted twenty
years ago, no one would have believed it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28
Duty of Ministers and Amb0S-
S0dOrS

During the discussion of the sudden recall
and dismissal Of Charles R. Crane, appointed
minister to China, startling disclosure was
made.
One of the duties which he was to dis
charge, it was said, was to give American
capitalists information as to investments in
China. The American minister was to keep
himself well-posted on such matters, and was
to advise American fnanciers where they
could most safely and proftably put their
money.
In other words, our minister to China was
to act as agent abroad for such Wall Streeters
as Morgan Ryan, Schif, ETC.
So! The Wall Street gang of voracous
pirates which has packed the Cabinet, die
tated to Congress, have demanded that am
bassadors and ministers shall use their official
positions for the private profit of the Ameri-
can capitalists.
And the demand has been granted In fact,
Morgan secured the appointment of one of
his own men as ambassador to France: and
he made use of Reid, ambassador to Great
Britain, to get share of that Chinese loan.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28
"Lomg Live Modern Schools -


These were the last words of the school
teacher, Ferrer, who was shot by the Spanish
authorities, at Barcelona, last week.
What was the real cause of this mans con-
demnatiOn and death?
He had established in Spain an academy,
similar to our secular schools, and the Cath
Ollie priests determined that he should die.
The spirit which inspired the murder was
the same as that which sent assassins to kill
William the Silent, of Holland; the same as
that which actuated the Duke of Alva Tor
quemada, and lilly; the same as that which
caused the butcheries of the Albigensan Cru
SADIE, the Massacres of Vassy and St. Barthol-
omew; the same as that which drove the HUI
guenots out of France, tortured Calico, burnt
Bruno, Huss, Jerome and Savonarola, and
killed tens of thousands of Protestants bv
fortunes too devilish to describe.
Ferrer liberal and an independent.
rebel against evil conditions. He has paid
the usual penalty. He will have died to good
purpose IT, IN Europe and America, the duped
millions read Alright the lesson of his sacrifice.
The Catholic hierarchy is sworn to perse-
cutlon. The priest is perjured man, if he
does not preach and practise intolerance. He
is the deadly enemy of the secular school.
He is a bitter foe to mental freedom and indie
pendence. Modern peoples have advanced in
proportion to their revolt against priestlv
control Those nations that are the most
backward, are those where the priest still
rules. In Spain, as in Portugal, modern ideas
are endeavorlng to secure foothold In both
countries, the priest and his dupes are MAX
ing a desperate resistance
The democratic movement in Portugal was
bloodily, savagely suppressed. That in Spain
is sharing the same fate. 1t remains to be
seen whether little Alfonso has not gone too
far In having Ferrer shot In signing one
death-warrant, he may have made certain of
two. His own murder may follow that of
the school-teacher All Europe seems to be
in a violent ferment and there is no telling
what may happen.
In the meantime, our fat and fatuous Pres
ident is froicking all over the continent, feast
ing merrily, preaching unlimited federation;
while the Catholic bishops are raiding our
secular school funds to support their secta-
rian schools, and instructing their dupes to
boycott our secular schools and colleges
The daily papers of the cities dare not say
a word by way OF protest. They know that
they would lose subscribers and advertising
The bishops see to that. The deadly and
cowardly boycott is the effective weapon of
the modern inquisition. The newspapers and
Protestant preachers are afraid of it.
Even Hearst and Brisbane, who have been
so timidly cautious concerning the Catholic
church, have got themselves into hot water,
by abiding to the Barcelona rebels and pa
triots in friendly way. The priest touched
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28

society and make everything lovely is to abol-
ish government, destroy the State, do away
with laws and COURTS substitute love for
the formal, lifelong, one-wife marriage sys-
tenn. Crime will disappear, they claim, be
cause there will be no private property to fuss
over or steal. AS all crimes originated in
property Don't we know that men commit
more crimes because of women and because of
personal and racial antagonlsms than about
property? How can Socialism prevent two
men from desiring the same mate? And how
can Socialism reconcile the Tiltons to the
Beechers? the Harry Thaws to the Stanford
Whites? The insults or offensive conduct
which cause SO many fights, Standings and
shootings rarely have any relation to prop
erty.)
But Socialism not only claims that crime
will disappear under their new order, but
that religion will die out.
Of course, when every wife and child has
to look to Society for a support, instead of to
the husband and father the home disappears
too The private house, the sacred home, the
interdependent family, the head of that fam
lily who owes we'll defined duties to it's every
member and who is responsible to the State
for it's right living, has ever been the flower
of Celt-Teutonic civilization. Socialism de-
clares war upon 1t, contending that our mar
rlage system was the device of the capitalist
to perpetuate his fortune
Now, the Socialists who are deceiving and
recruiting among dissatisfied Pops, Demo
Gratis and Republicans, indignantly deny this.
They claim that I am misrepresenting them.
They say, "You will not find anything like
that in our platform"
But can you discover anywhere in the Re
publican platform an admission that the Re-
publlcans run the government in the interest
OF the plutocrats? Do you see anything in
Taft's speeches to the effect that he is allow
ing the piratecreW to guide the ship? But
they are doing it. are they not? What is
Iaft's cabinet but pack of corporation law
yers, hunting game for the Trusts? But
you'd look in vain in the Republican plat
form for any hint of these things.
Turn to the Democratic platform-did it
ever contain line which "gave away" the
real designs of the Belmonts, Ryans, Whit
neys, Dukes and Crozers?
1t was the Democratic Congress which Mr..
Cleveland had on his hands that. gave the
Tobacco Trust the law which eventually led
to night-riding. Senator German. of Xoru
land, fned the lar for the Trust, AND
WIEN THE OLD RASCAL DIED HIS
HUGE FORTUNE WAS FOUND TO
CONSIST, IN.PART, OF STOCK IN THE
TOBACCO TRUST.
Is there single word in the Democratic
platform which would lead you to suspect
that when the other twin came into power
they would initiate the Republicans in accept
ing brides from favor seeking trusts?
So, then, when Socialists ask us to Judge
them by their platform, each of us should
say, Excuse mer' We have learned that
platforms don't always tell the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the truth Sad
experience has taught us that they are some
times built to deceive.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
ADVENTURE OF A BIRD ARTIST

In 1899, when he was on the Harri-
man expedition on Hall island, in the
Rering sea, Louis Agassiz Fuertes
shot a fulmar that fell and lodged in
q Granny about ten feet down the side
Of a basalt cliff. Three hundred feet
below at the bottom of the basalt slab
the Bering sea roared and growled
and threw it's waters half way up the
side of the cliff. Around Mr.. Fuertes'
head circled a colony of about fifty
guillemots, that he had frightened out
OF their nests at the top of the cliff.
He beat them away with his coat and
started down after his fulmar He
had crawled down the straight side OF
the cliff alno ost to the bird when the
earth started to slip from under his
feet and he with it toward the break
ers and the rocks below. The earth
stopped sliding after it had gone a few
feet But about a wheelbarrow full of
ii went on and disappeared in the wa
ter below. 1t was some chance rock
underneath that kept the whole mass
from going on into the waves below
and taking Mr. Fuertes with it. He
climbed back to the top and started
toward camp. He did not even dare
look back at the fulmar for fear he
would be tempted to go after it, and
# the wind has not taken it off, it is
still there waiting to be recovered
Outing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
BATHlNi AT REDoNDo BEACH

n date plunge" was the cry of
Redondoites for the past three
years, but not even the most important
nor most fastIdious citizens OF our town
can but teel that the wait was we'll
worth the While, when the beautiful
structure known as Reuondo Beach
bath-nouse was finally competed and
the three spacious tanks thrown open
to the pubic.
This balh-house is without doubt the
finest, best equipped and largest hot
salt plunge i'll TINS country, IL not IN
the world. A stream OF hot salt water,
the temperature OF which varies ac-
cording TO the depth of the pools, in
volume about 1000 gallons per minute
flows continually through the three
large tanks, which cover d space zZUX
~ feet In addition to the continuous
flow OF water, the tanks ale all drained,
swept, flushed and rehlled twice every
week, which guarantees TO all patrons
a "1resh dip at any time.
GymnastIc apparatus, including rings,
trapeze, slide, etc, afford unlimited
pleasure to patrons who desire the
strenuous with their bath.
one OF the leading features of the
plunge is the Baby pool, 3OX70 feet and
from one to two feet deep, in which
tine little tots may enjoy themselves
ny themselves III warm wafer. HIS
feature has caused more favorable
comment than any other in the new
bath-hOuSe.
Perfect safety to patrons, either
while in the plunge or on the beach, is
guaranteed by the presence at all
times of the most efficient life guard
corps on this coast. A significant fact
in this regard is that no accident or
death from drowning has occurred at
Redondo Beach this season. The beach
bathing here is par excellence, from the
fact that there is absolutely no UNDER
tow, which is the bugbear of other
beaches.
The summer season just closed has
been the best ever from the bathers
standpoint, and is a good indication of
what will surely be the best winter
season at our beach.
The patronage at the new bath
house has far exceeded even the most
sanguine expectations. On several oc-
casions there have been considerably
over 1000 bathers in the plunge on q
hot day, the limit being reached on
August 20 when over 26O0 people sought
comfort in the cooling water.
Several exhibitions of high and fancy
diving as we'll as water polo contests
have afforded amusement for the nu-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
A CHEAPER WAY

Among the anecdotes narrated by
Joseph L. Barbour is one that has as
it's hero an Irishman who went to
America at what seemed to him great
expense. His thoughts wandered back
sorrowfully to his departed cash as he
sailed into New York h1rbor. AS he
was wishing he had back his passage
money he looked over the steamship
deck railing and saw a diver emerge
from the water. When the diver had
climbed the side of the tender re-
moved his helmet, and revealed the
fact that he was a human being, the
newcomer spoke.
"Begorra, begorra!" moaned he, Ell
I'd known ye could walk across I'd
have done that meself and saved me
passage ey."-Tit-Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

merous spectators who daily fill the
galleries. The latter feature especially
has attracted large crowds, who wished
to witness the home team inflict defeat
on all comers, for be it known the Re-
water polo team has never yet gone
down to defeat
All in all the bathering and bathing
facilities at Redondo Reach cannot be
beaten, and the new bath-hOuse is GER
tainly doing its share in the good work
of boosting Redondo Beach.
A. S. WALTON,
Superintendent Bath-house
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
REDONDO REAL ESTATE

EDONDO BEACH, 'DeauLlIul IOf
II situation; a city set upon a hill"
Southern California's city of op-
portunity. For situation it has not a
rival along the Pacific Coast. Shelving
back from the beach like an amphithe-
ater, with its deep water harbor spread
out before it; Palos Verdes hills to the
south, and the dim blue Santa Monica
range to the north; it presents an ideal
location for homes.
There ale TIN ee electric car lines and
steam road with a twenty minute ser
vice on the electric lines, keeping one in
close touch with Los AngeIes.
Its public schools rank with the best.
A new pubic library has recently been
opened. There are six church organ
izauOns, also lodges of almost every
n.odern frdternal order
The city is plogl essiNe and the city
government is alive to the nee oessities
O1 rapiLly rowing community. lie
dondo Beach has taken rapid strides in
the past three years with a tne new
pavilion and largest hot salt water
plunge on the coast; also many other
Improvements, and greater things are
promised for the near future, and with
the backing of Henry e. Huntington
the city is confident of progress and
prosperity. The management in charge
of the amusements of Redondo Beach
strive to keep them up to the highest
standard possible.
The city has to the north and east
most desirable manufacturing sites,
easily accessible by rail and water. At
present the Pacific Light and Power
company's plant, which is the largest
west of Chicago; the Redondo car
shops. wholesale lumber yards, planning
mills, sandstone brick works and the
shipping interest, etc, give employ
ment to a large number of men.
1t would be difficult to improve on
the climatic conditions of this city, the
air being tempered by the great body of
water, keeping the temperature even
throughout the year. For this reason
great many men doing business in Los
Angeles live in this city
Cliffton-by by-theSea, a beautiful sub
urb on the south of Redondo Beach,
offers the finest high-class home sites
in Southern California, with all mod
ern improvements and public utilities.
The location of a city has much to
do with the length of time in which
investments become remunerative, and
as this city is just coming into her own
the wise investor or home seeker should
take this into consideration.
]. P. LUXFORD,