davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02
E.. II. Turner

By virtue of an execution in my hands
issued from the Superior Court of Hen
derson county, l will, on the 1st Mon
day, December, 1909, at the court house
door in Henderson county, offer for sale
to the highest bidder, for cash, all that
property in Hendersonville Township,
levied on under a warrant of Attach
ment in the case of Walker A. Smith
VS.. E. H Turner, before J.. D. Dermid,
j. P, to satisfy a judgement in said
case for $24.00 with interest and cost,
said property described as follows:
All that land bought from X. G..
Justice by said E. H. Turner, recorded
in Book 60, at page 254 of the records
of deeds for Henderson county, to which
reference is hereby made for boundry
and more definite description.
This. October 25, 1909.
A. NJ. BLACKWELL,
Sheriff Of Henderson coun ty
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02

TO milk cow
or mare or both for corn. See
DIR. Brown.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02

TO RENT-During Winter
Six rooms thoroughly furnished.
Price, twelve dollars per north.
Address, Box 211, Henderson,
vile, N. c..
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02
The Reeanier Couture.

The fashionable hair arrangement,
with its enter parting and very wide
sides and back. is called the RPcamier.
The si:t!r cUrlS dropping frOm the
back :f"l %f,:Hre,! to the hair are grow
ing more in fashion each week.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02

! 1taa4ii p ~r>e,.2
IL aEulun, =,
Lav hustler 1ific
IA gIit
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02

Hot drinks at Hunters Phar-
macy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02
Rich Mems Gifts Are Poor

Rich Mems Gifts Are Poor
besides this. i want to go on
record as saying that I regard
Electric Bitters as one of the
greatest gifts that God has made
to woman, writes Mrs. %. Rhine
vault, of Vestal Center, N. Y,
1T can never forget what it has
done for me-" This glorious
medicine gives a woman buoyant
spiriots, vigor of body and jubi-
liant health. Itquickly cures
Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Mel
ancholy, Headache, Backache,
Painting and Dizzy Spell; soon
build up the weak ailing and
sickls. Try them. SOC. at Justus
and Hunters Pharmacy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-02


larGaC a.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30
KILLS ao,ooo TREEs 1N pARK.

Strange AbOreRl Disease Active In
Greater New York.
That the strange tree disease for
which the government has vainly tried
to find a cure, and which has been
devastating forests in the east, has de-
stroyed 10000 trees in Forest Park,
was stated yesterday by Park Com.
missioner Kennedy. Of Brooklyn, tbs
New York Times says. or the trees
which have succumbed, 10000 were
chestnuts. Not only has the disease
greatly damaged the forest Of the
park, but 1t has deprived the small
boys of east New York and Richmond
Hill Of a Joy which has come to them
each fall-that of picking chestnuts
in the park. Every chestnut tree in
the 535-acre tract has been killed.
The once dense forests of Forest
Park, which is on the high ridge
above Jamaica avenue, at the Brooklyn
borough line, now present a sad sight
to lovers of nature. Everywhere once
stately and beautiful chestnuts stand
gaunt and lifeless against the green
of other trees, like ghosts of the for.
est. Many have been felled by the
woodmen, but thousands still stand,
naked and gray and dead. where oaks
and naples and birches display the
green glory which spring has brought
to them.
I'VE discovered that this scourgo
was attacking the trees in the parks
five years ago." said Commissioner
Kennedy yesterday. I'VE did every
thing possible to arrest the spread Of
the disease, but there seemed to be
no cure. 1t attacks the trees inside
the bark. and there is apparently NO
way Of treating them"
Two months ago the commissioners
called the attention Of the board of
estimate to the destruction and asked
for an appropriation of $4,000 to ~.
move the dead trees and try to save
the living ones. The money, however,
was not appropriated. Commissioner
Kennedy wants to replace the dead
trees with young trees, using part Of
the secured appropriation for that
purpose. Last year 1.400 blighted
chestnuts were cut down In Prospect
Park and young trees planted In their
places,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30
FSlsq[A#
~ Is'1@7IaIqS2!
Farm Telephones.

In some parts of tho country tele.
obones are becoming very common. It
seems that once telephone is estab-
llshed in the family 1t is there to stay.
other sections Of the country are very
much behind the times in this respect
probably because no one has gone
ahead with the preliminary arrange
ments
A farm telephone is not only a great
luxury, but 1t is fast becoming an alb.
soIute necessity. With the addition Of
more business to the farm every year
and the scarcity of labor anything that
saves steps is worth money. When
you get accustomed to doing business
over the telephone you realize its
great value.
A short time ago heard a farmer
order 100 bushels of seed oats by
phone from another farmer about ten
miles away. He had seen a. sample
at the fair last fall and made the ne.
gotiations accordingly. The business
was transacted in about five minutes
while the farmer was sitting at his
desk after reading his morning mail
left at the box by the rural delivery
man. 1t would have taken him all
day to get his mail and drive to the
other farmer and buy his seed oats.
But there is social side to farm
life that is fostered by the telephone.
It often happens that woman is left
alone for the day and she can easily
make arrangements to have a neigh.
Dor call and spend the time pleasant.
ly, instead of feeling lonely. Then 1t
is SO easy to make social arrangements
for evenings or to meet friends as oc.
casion requires.
There are always people in a neigh.
borhood who are public-spirited
enough to go ahead with the necessary
arrangements to establish a telephone
service Others should encourage them
promptly by subscribing to the fund
required. Everybody is benefited, be.
cause the arrangement is mutual in
the neighborhood. Agricultural
Epitomist.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30

Ny doll II brokenl Anabel, my doll;
The very best and dearest one Of all.
She had such lovely eyes, so big and blue,
And she could open them and shut them,
too.
And then her hair was such a curly
brown,
I'm sure she was the prettiest doll in
town.
And It was who broke her! l myself
Who knocked her down frou: of the nur.
6ery shelf.
II I'd been careful, as ought to be,
1t never would have happened, don't you
sect
Her own dear mother let her break her
head.
feel 90 bad that 1 wish I were dead
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30
A MISTAKEN PURPOSE.

Yes, dogs may be all right re-
luctantly admitted the nervous man,
"but somehow / always was scared Of
EN-, and they all seem to realize the
fact. This business of conquering .
dog by looking him straight In the
eye doesn't always work out the right
way. never cared to test the matter
myself, but / knew one fellow who
did He lost part Of his coat tail.
And there 10 q foolish saying that
barking dogs won't bite. Another
fallacy. l once knew an old shepherd
dog that would bark and bite ct the
same time. / still carry . scar on my
shin as proof
II was farming at the time, out in
Kansas, and the dog belonged on the
next farm. The old fellow who owned
him said he wouldn't bite. We had
Just moved down from the city, you
know, and Il was necessary for me
to call at the old farmers house foe
milk.
AT first Shsp wouldn't allow me 10
enter the gate. shep was the dogs
name. tried all sorts Of induce
ments-called him by name in the
friendliest tone at my command, or
threatened him with imaginary stones.
Finally the old farmer would relieve
the situation by escorting me into
the yard, with Shep sneaking along
about two inches in the rear OF my
legs. Very comfortable.
But as time went on l became bet
ter acquainted with the shepherd dog,
and as long as wore overalls and
toted my milk pail, he permitted me
to enter the front gate without chal-
lenge. On these occasions he assumed
a benevolent air, as II he was really
granting me large favor. 1t was .
favor.
but one time l called on the old
farmer on q matter OF business, and
had discarded the overalls and milk
pail. AS l entered the gate saw q
book agent marching boldly up the
yard. The poor fool didn't know about
Shep, and he failed to see the dog as
he came tearing up the lane.
"'Hey, there!' shouted. in warn.
ing voice. Climb that tree quick or
that dog will chew you up!'
"But the poor chap didn't have time
to bulge, for shep was travelling like
a Kansas tornado. l shut my eyes for
moment, from sheer pity, and then
opened them again to view the trag-
edy. That dog had passed the book
agent entirely, and was still coming.
He was after me"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30
HIS Postscript.

II was Saturday, and Mrs. Cushman.
having arrayed Bobby in his Sunday
best, was endeavorlng to keep him
occupied while she dressed hurriedly.
pending a visit to the photographer.
Write mother letter on your cellu-
loid tablets" she coaxed.
Bobby looked out Of the window and
across the street for inspiration-and
found II. His fingers moved briskly.
and in less than three minutes he waS
displaying his letter and pressing Il
upon his mother attention.
"'Dear mother, she read. The boyu
across the street In the Lothrop'a
yard are playing q new game. !
should like to see 1t. May got
your afrecshonate SON, Bob
"That IL rather short, Bobby" abe
said, still coaxing him, with q glance
at the clock. "You go back to your
room and write mother q little pose
script"
Bobby departed joyously, but when
the last refractory hook had yielded
and his mother, drawing on her
gloves. hurried to his room, It waa
empty.
On Bobby's desk lay the letter, with
the desired addition:
p. 8. 1 have went. Bob"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30
TaIkinr Arnnna

mere Is a game to test your I'm.
senulty. One player must stand in
= circle OF others and ask some one.
what DO you know about the moon?"
ne need not necessarily saw the
Anoon' he can choose any subject he
wants TO. but we will suppose, to IL.
iustrate the game, that that is what
ne has chosen. The first PLAYER
answers for instance. THE moon is
MADE OF green cheese" Whereupon
tne Questioner asks the next person.
what do you know about green
cneeseT Il know is is eaten with
crackers" that person answers.
What do you know about crackers?"
ne asks the next one. IT know they
are baked in an oven," is the reply.
what do you know about ovens2"
rails to the next. Il know they are
Dlackened with stove polish" is the
answer. And what &c you know
about stove polish?" Continues the
questioner. II know 1t is blacl,er
than silver polish" is the response.
Now We have probably come to tse
last player, and in his answer he
must bring the conversation back to
the subject 1t started from, in this
case the moon. If he cannot do this
before the questioner counts ten, he
loses. and must be questioner himself.
In this particular case when asked
what he knows about silver polish,
we Will hope he has presence of mind
enough to answer 81 know 1t makes
things bright as the moon"
With the next round the questione1
should begin somewhere else in the
circle so that the same person need
not finish the game.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30
Mnry's Apron,

Mary, your apron grew on a tree,
Yes, it did!" repeated seven-year-old
Jimmie, laughing at mis- sisters re-
proachful look,
II saw my mother make It," said
Mary, taking up one corner of the
dainty muslin apron and looking at it
carefully.
THE stun 1t is made of grew ON q
little tree that looks just like our
blush-rose tree" insisted Jimmie.
Aunt Ethel has a book full of pic
lures about 1t. Come and seei" and
taking Mary by the hand, Jimmie trot-
ted out to the piazza where Aunt Ethel
was sewing.
Aunt Ethel, did the stun my apron
Il made Of grow on q little tree like
rose bushT" asked Mary. eagerly.
Aunt Ethel took hold of the muslin
and then nodded smilinEiy. Eyes, my
dear" she said, your apron 10 made
Of cotton, and cotton grows ~ . plant
Il Il the fruit of q plant"
well, I didn't know cloth grsWI"
said the little girl.
II win tell you about It." said Aunt
Ethel, lifting Mary into her lap.
"Then when you hear about cotton
cloth and cotton thread you win know
just what It means"
"Does thread grow, tooF"
"see," said Aunt Ethel, holding up
the apron, "this cloth Ii made Of hun
dredS of nne threads. So you see the
thread IL really made first"
"Tell her about the cottonplant."
said Jimmie.
"some day." went on Aunt Ethel.
~you and Jimmie will 80 to South
Carolina; and instead Of fields Of
grass you will see fields Of cotton. II
It be In July, all the cotton-plants win
ahoW a round fruit about as big as
a walnut. In August, when this fruit
has ripened, it bursts open, and then
out come lovely white fuffs Of lint
And this white lint is cotton.
at is all picked from the plant and
cleaned, and then the white strands
are spun into thread, and then the
thread Is woven into cloth. and your
mother buys the cloth and cuts Mary
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30

God never changes His mind.
What men often call excuses God
calls lies.
Faith without works is like a watch
without hands.
Truth never stops chasing lie
around the world.
Give the Lord q chance and He will
win give you q chance.
Our needs can never be greater than
Gods promises for their supply.
The man who delays 70 do the right
thing Is not likely to ever do It.
The preacher should not forget that
the devil always goes to church.
Not what we can do but what we
can bear Is the real test OF character.
II there is q time when God Ia espe-
cially close 70 us 1t Is when we are in
trouble.
Following Christ ought to consist in
something more than wearing . red
button and going to church in pleas
ant weather.
The man who looks toward the we'll
watered plains Of sodom with long
Ing eye will soon be wearing out shoe
leather in trying to get to them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30
Isn't IL q Fact

That a cavalryman endorsed is the
most easily cowed?
That one can show his temper only
after he has lost TT
That a contractor should be called
upon to expand q house7
That no young man ever rose rap.
idly till he had settled DOWN.
That the pillow must DO s0iled botors
the sou can be plowedf
That . susceptible fellow d hardest
hit by the softest glancssf
That In everything (sxcspt base.
ball) you must strike out to make q
hitf
That many students cannot GGats
bald facts without splitting hAirsP
That the papers often refer b Q
mans double life as q singular e.
reerf-Success Magazine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30
suraytnR to XIII Weeds.

XIII weeds by spraying. To make
the spraying solution. empty q hum
bred pound sack of sulphate OF iron
into a fifty-gallon barrel; fill to the
chine with water and stir with hoe
for q few minutes until dissolved
strain through several thicknesses OF
cheesecloth tackled over the manhole
of the spraying machine. Apply with
a powerful spraying machine, produc-
Inc a real mist, free from drops. Use
about fifty gallons to the acre. ana
spray on a bright warm day, or on
dark, damp day; it does not matter
40 long as rain does not come within
eighteen OF twenty hours. This spray
VIII not harm grain crops and wiz
kill Wild mustard and various other
WssdA
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30

inches long. The stats should be nailed
to a crosspiece about one-quarter the
distance from the top. A couple Of
nails are driven through the box and
into the crosspiece to swing on. Half
way back, on the inside, a narrow
piece of board is nailed, back of which
the nest is made.
TO set the trap simply raise the
Stats inward from the bottom or 8
inches high and place a small stick
under one of the Stats. As the hen
enters the door is raised OF the stick.
which falls to the floor. There should
be about five Stats for a box IL or IA
Inches in width, Stats close against
inch strip at bottom.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30

a rod that leads to the handle Of the
bucket, controls the flow. The top of
the rod is connected to a crossbar,
which runs under the handle of the
bucket. This bar is in close reach,
and, when resting on the top of the
bucket the valve is open. To close the
valve the operator merely extends a
finger and lifts the bar, thus shutting
on the fertilizer. The valve flares at
the bottom, spreading the fertilizer in
a broad, fine stream: For small farms,
gardens and lawns this device is of
great convenience. and is q money.
SAVER
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30

pretty penny. Then came
along a Virginia man and
invented the hand fer.
tilizer dropper. This de.
vice consists of an odd.
shaped bucket, running
to a point at the bottom
and having a small open.
ing there, through which
the contents filters. A
hinged valve, operated by
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30

ssFooIncnnn Pannr.

The particular sized sheet Of paper
which is called "foolscap" was so
named because favorite watermark
on 1t used to be the figure of Britain.
MIA supporting cap of liberty on a
pole. This cap, of course. looks like
Q ounces cap.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30

why" asked the customer. suspi-
ciously. do you put 80 many little
berries under the top layer Of big
ones7"
THAT" answered the affable grocer,
els done 30 that we can get more Of
them into q box."-Washington Star.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30

SHOWING THE YENTILATIN0 FLUES.
gram consists of two sets of fues, one
set to admit the fresh air, the other to
furnish an escape for the vitiated air.
The inlet or fresh air hues should be
placed not more than ten feet apart
and located In the exterior walls Of
the barn. The outlet may include one
or more flues.
As Usual.
He bought a hoe, rake, a spade
Some little seeds to sow,
At last he got the garden made
And saw the green things grow.
He work'd the rows and beds each day;
Each little plant he knew,
And as he smiled and sweat away
Oh, joy how fast they grew.
No foods came down to wash things out
No frosts to kill or blight;
No neighbor's chickens scratched about;
No kline strayed in at night.
Each seed he planted did Its best
And not q one did rot
No other garden, East or West,
Such vegetables begot.
But still this man did not enjOy
These vegetables 80 new,
For every night a neighborS boy
Stole what the garden grew.
-Puck
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30
water for the Chicks,

Take an ordinary baking pan ana
have the tinsmith rivet on an ear
on one side for mailing to q tree.
Have him also make a hole in the
bottom in one corner, that, the water
can be let out every day and the pan
be kept clean. Nail the pan to tree
about twelve inches from the ground
30 the chicks can drink without get.
ting into 1t with their feet. The birds
will soon discover that 1t is q fine
place from which to get drink on
hot days. Sometimes they find, too.
that 1t Is q convenient place for q
bath, and this of course makes the
water dirty. But 1t Is not much trou-
BILE to refill the pan with clean water,
and this should be done two or three
times a day. Chickens and birds re-
quire a great deal Of water, and they
often suffer for lack Of 1t. Don't neg.
lect them.-Boston Herald.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30

To do as Christ
did we must love
as He did.
Once get q man
right in his heart
and his feet Will
will not go far
wrong.
Above the black
est cloud there Is
plenty of light.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have AIways Bond
s sssss :: 4 Iz1zs

You oan Get Aliens Foot-Ease FREE.
Write Allen 8. Olmsted, Ia Roy. N.
<, for q free sample Of Aliens Fo6t.
Ease. II cures aweatina, hot, ewqIlen.
aching feet It makes new OF tirka
shoes easy. A certain cure for cofhs.
ingrowing nails and bunionb. All drug.
gists sell It. 25c Don't accept any
substitute.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30

A feeling Of security and freedom
from anxiety pervades the home In
which Hamlins Wizard OH is kept con.
stantly on hand. Mothers know 1t can
always be depended upon In time or
need.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30
A Tran Nest.

The accompanying plan of trap nest
F" quite simple and can be made from
box Of suitable size. It should be
II or IA inches square by 20 or "a
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30
STUDY Fertilizer,

A few simple fertilizer maxims are
20 important that they should be
nxed In the mind. Per cent Is only
another way for saying parts in 100.
Fertilizers may be direct or indirect
In action. The former contains need
Cd plant food, the latter enables the
plant to get food from soil or air.
Lime Is not plant food under common
conditions; it corrects q bad condition
OF soil-sourness-and unlocks soil
materials. Sulphate of iron "copper".
as J. sulphate Of copper (blue stone),
suiphate Of magnesia epson salts)
ana sulphate of lime (gypsum) are
@ong these indirect fertilizers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30

Men have their troubles the same e
women, but they have less TO aay
about them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30

ElTNst vitna Dance and Norvoua Din.
iii leases permanently cured ~ Or.
uIUKline'a Great Nsrve Renl0rer. Send
for FREE " trial bottle and treatise. DF.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30
rRU1rpnr CALLS.

Rams Horn Sounds q WaRRlnw NetO
to the URRedeemed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30
when vewetable. Nfature,

The following list will show the gar
asner how long after planting the va
cious common vegetables will mature
their growth and be ready for use:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30

The horses Of the soudan wear socks
Of camel's hair.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30


An the way Of treatment the rIr,t.a
states Bureau Of Animal Industry hs.
discovered a vaccine which s.va.
about sO-odd per cent after cbo,ara 49, :.
pears In herd, and a larger per cent
I vaccinated before the disease il n.
troduced. Time will demonstrate the
practicability of this method The
oacteriology department Of the Kansas
STATE Agricultural College is also
working along these lines, bur Ia not
yet ready to announce anything hut
progress. Ou'
When symptoms Of cholera appear
IN herd, 1t is wise to din the wbols
nerd, disinfect their quarters thor.
ougniy. give them a slight change in
Ieed. and add to this about flve drops
OF tlncture Of prickly ash for each
hundred pounds of hog once or twice q
DAY The old remedy Of wood ashes
ana salt is good in many instances A
little powdered sulphate Of conner
orled sulphate Of iron or charcoal
given daily when the animals are NOT
perfectly healthy frequently does much
good. After all, the old adage. an
ounce Of prevention is worth a pound
Oh cure holds good here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30

Mothers will find Mrs. winslow's sooth.
Ing Syrup the best remedy 70 use for thair
children during the tsething period.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-30

Reform is matter OF refrigeration
rather than Of uprooting.