davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-30
HOT WEATHER IS HERE.

DO your own cooking on the Detroit
Vapor stove. Absolutely safe. clean.
and neat. A child can operate Il. Call
and let us show you and explain rs
working Sold by J. Allen Myers. 17e
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-30
ASK YOUR GROCER.

v. b. Hudson w. w. Wilson
Bryan. Texas. Franklin, Tex.
HUDSON q WILSON
Attorneys-at-Law
Bryan and Franklin. Texas.
VIII practice In county. state and fed.
eral courts. Special attention to bust.
ness In Brazos and Robertson counties
FOR SALE.
i476 acres OF land In To- Moses
Hughes survey. near Ei-o rice and
terms reasonable.
Half acre OF land with improve
ments. one block east OF my home.
SO acres adjoining A. and NJ. College
land on west side near Providence
church. Known as the George Pletzer
place.
100 acres. including Double Sulphur
Springs. on Navasota river.
v. q. HUDSON.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-30
OR. ALoIE BENBow.
DENTIST

OVER HAswnLL's BOOK aroRs
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-07

every assurance of loyalty to her chu,h
work-a true friend to her nastoaq9
helpful to the needy and a~nxiouslv :
terested IN the Lords Gospel who's,
comforts filled her heart among seasons
OF sorrow and bodily affection.
For the past few years, in cons,
'quence of a stroke of paralysis. Il.
had been confined to the house and sTe
sunny enjoyment of the Southo%
piazza, where the salutations of by
passing well wishers received her %f
sponSive hand-waved greetinps-oS
thus limited in her activities, She ou
joyed in a special degree the to,Jn-
mercies of her Lord in the uncaao;"I
care and loving attentions of her ~
voted family circle-and here in tI@
calm hours of her closing davs tIe u
peace of God grew sweeter-and u u
the bereaved ones saw the momant
approach for her departure, the fooo
grew radiant in smiles of HeavanIn
welcome to the rewards awaiting hoy
patient continuance in well doinoI
Funeral services on Sunday afsa,
noon, at the First Baptist Church !
this city, were, attended by a laroa
congregation of sy~mpathizmg FRIENDS
muSHCdl ~ScASCtLoHS1 Lead
Kindly Light" and "Asleep in Jesus
were softly and sweetly r~endered-jJ
by Mrs. r. M. WINS, at the organ AZ.
by members of the various choin
of our city churches.
Rev. j. G. Hughes, pastor, was as.
sisted in the service by Rev. R. B
Grinnan of the Presbyterian church. and
Rev. G. S. Jones.
From the church the casket banked
in lovely floral tributes was conveyed tn
Oakdale Cemetery and tenderly com.
to the grave, Messrs. Stem
and Blythe, funeral directors, being as.
sisted by Messrs. r. M. WINS, F. E
A. Flicker, billiard Station, ],
C. Morrow and j. Williams as pail
bearers.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-07
Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Ann Marlborough.

At the home of her daughter, Mrs.
w. A. Garland, on Anderson Ave, IN
this city, on Friday evening January
1st, 1909, Mrs. E. "A. Marlborough IN
the 77th year of her age, breathed her
last in the full triumph of faith in Jesus,
passing calmly from the circle of her
sorrow-stricken family to her Heavenly
home.
Mrs. Marlborough, nee Elizabeth Ann
Terry, was born in Milton, N. C., in the
year 1882. In early life (1850) she be-
came the wife of Rev. Scott Yarbor-
ongh who was prominent among the
leading pastors of his day-oficially
connected with the work of the South
ern Baptist Convention. At the death
of her husband during the late civil war
Mrs. Marlborough was left to battle
with the world in the care and support
of four children. Fer several years she
was associated with the Oxford Female
College, under the management of the
late John FL. Mills. From Oxford she
as one of the few female workers of
her denomination she was instrumental
in the erection of a house of worship,
and in organizing the first Baptist
Church in that place-in the days when
such noble men as Rev. Elias Doeson
of blessed memory, and Rev. DR..
Thomas Hume of Chapel Hill, occasion
ally preached to that little.band of pray
ing women whose self sacrificing devo-
ton under Gods favor, has been in more
recent years most gloriously crowned,
as witnessed in the gratifying growth
of the good cause in which they delight
ed to labor under adverse circumstances.
Since making her home in Hender-
.sonville, Mrs Marlborough has given
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-07

The General Assembly is now
in session and Hustler readers
will be kept posted each week
concerning the affairs at the
capital. 1t is hoped that nothing
radical will be done by our law
makers at this session. There
is lictle of general interest to be
done anyway and that should be
accomplished without delay.
The claim is made that we have
too many laws and sometimes
we are inclined to think the con-
tention is not overdrawn. Better
let well-enough alone.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-07

J. A. Smith, late republican
candidate for congress in the
ninth district, has given notice
that he will contest the seat of
Congressman E. Y. Webb.
Smith was fairly beaten by more
than 3, 900 majority, but, radical
like, he wants the salary any
way. However, Mr.. Smith will
be showed under" in Washing
ton, just as he was in North
Carolina at the recent election.
But maybe he will get the fee
allowed for a contest, and that
would.help some. Let a radica.
get defeated and he forthwith
charges that the democrats
"stole the election" We have
experienced a few cases like this
in the tenth district.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-07

The Hustler wishes each and
every one of it's readers a happy
and prosperous New Year. May
1909 be the best year any of them
has ever known, and the worst
they ever will experience, is the
sincere wish of the editor and
the entire office force. If you
have made good resolutions try
to keep them and thereby be bet
ter men, women, boys and girls
than you were last year.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-07
ABB o UT GU r
1BRnplR

G.. M. Glazener spent Monday
in Saluda on business.
Col. Logan Pace has returned
from a business trip to Knoxville.
Mr.. Homer Hawkins spent
few days last week in Landrum.
S. G.
Mrs. L. E. Freeman who has
been sick for the past few weeks
is steadily improving.
A. B. Freeman, of Statesville,
altho' his home is here, of course,
was in town last week.
The many friends of Mrs.
Charles Stradley will regret to
hear that she is seriously i'll.
T. Few Shipman, principal of
Webster Hig School, spent last
week here and in Fruitland.
Miss Matte and Miss Jennie
Davis are home for a visit and
will remain here until Spring.
Mrs. Noble johnson has re-
turned from Ashevillc where she
has been spending the past
month.
John Ewbank, one of the wild
est-awake young real estate men
here, is spending a couple of
weeks in Baltimore.
E. B. Lamb left on Tuesday
for Spartanburg where he will
spend a few days as the guest of
his son, Newton Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Johnson, of
Spartanburg, formerly of this
spent a few days here last
week visiting friends and rela-
J. Addison Lamberth, conect-
ed with the big Kanuga Lake,
Sunday from Atlanta
where he spent the Christmas
F V. Hunter has purchased
that fine lot on the corner of
Main and Broad street from T.
G. Israel. Few men here have a
firmer faith in Hendersonville
than has F. V. Hunter
Miss Juno Morris, who so cap
ably filled the office of deputy
of deeds. is spending a
couple of weeks here visiting her
mother Mrs. M A. Morris. Miss
Juno will shortly return to jack
sonville for the winter.
Miss Lalla Pace and Mitchell
Capps were married at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Pace, at Zirconia, on
Christmas Eve. Rev. John c.
Ward tied the knot and the new
ly welded couple have the best
wishes of their many friends.
Chas. r. Whitaker, G. w.
Brooks and John Wofford went
hunting last week, beyond Green
River Falls. They found plenty
of small game, say the noun
tains are plum full of wild cats
and lost a deer only thro' the
negligence of a small colored boy
they left to guard one of the
stands.
Prof. F. A. Brown, of Shelby,
N. c., route 3, spent a few days
in town last week, visiting
friends and relatives, and attend
ing the Founders Day exercises
at Fruitland. Mr.. Brown lived
in Henderson county for many
years and has many friends here.
He is now connected with the
Boiling Springs High School,
near Shelby, and his ability as a
teacher has won him high recog-
milton in the educational circles
of North Carolina.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-07
SEWING Machines.

The best values in sewing
machines can be obtained at
Singer Store. Machines sold for
cash or on easy terms. Look for
the Red S. Singer sewing Mach
inc Co., Hendersonville, N. C.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-07
JUST LET THEM "MCK."

And the ringsters are disturb
ed again over the 'local-sel1
government proposition. Re
publidans always howl when they
lose an office. The amusing
thing about it is their utter ig.
norance,o of the meaning of thai
much abused term. When their
party was in full control of the
Legislatures of 1895 and 1897
eastern cities were turned over
to negro politicians by a gerry
Wandering process which made
it utterly impossible for a demo-
crat to have a voice in the ad-
ministration of municipal affairs.
Hundreds of negro magistrates
received commissions to humi-
hate white men and women, ne
gro policemen stalked abroad in
the land, while the people lived
in constant dread of their lives
all the time. Provision was made
for the selection of county school
superintendent by superior court
clerks, and negro school COM
mitteemen were put in charge of
white schools. Yet these radical
heelers have the unmitigated
cheek to complain about the
democratic party giving them a
dose of their own medicine once
in a while. But the tax payers
of Henderson county are not dis
turbed because a democratic tax
collector is saving them hundreds
of dollars every year and the
more bowling the ringsters do
about this, the less noise they
will make concerning some other
slice of pie.
1t might be well for our repub-
lican friends to explain how the
present county treasurer and his
predecessor were chosen. We do
not remember to have heard any
complaint from that quarter
about the people having been de-
.rived- of the!opportunity of pass
upon his application. Is it
he is a member of their
close corporation?" And they
tell us how Judges Ewart
and Blythe came into possession
of their titles. Also how Solici-
tor Mccall and Criminal Court
Clerk Pace were selected to their
respective positions in 1895. But
maybe they have forgotten all
these things, since the wicked
democrats deprived them of the
tax list and decline to turn loose
because a few hungry radicals
are dying to get an office.
The records of the office fully
the claim that our dem
ocratic tax collector is saving to
the tax payers of Henderson
county about one. thousand dol
lars per annum in land sales, in
solvents, discoveries and from
other sources. The conduct of
this office needs no common
dation at our hands. 1t is results
that count and the present collec-
tor is making good. So much in
passing.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-07
OU o u r
Un1un!
And the next legal holiday is
Ground Hog Day.


It's the knock that hurts ant
the boost that blesses any town
A dollar bill, tattered and tori
and almost destroyed, was fount
in the gutter at the Blue Ridg,
Inn corner Sunday.
N. Buckner, who has taken thu
first and the last copies of thi
paper, paid us a pleasant visi
last week.
On Jan. 18th the scissors prem
ium offer will be withdrawn
positively. Can't afford to offel
them after that date.
The First National Bank has
gone into the book business.
They have issued a Farmers AL
manac which is chock full of in
teresting reading.
Our old friend the Appalachian
Interurban Railroad is beginning
to show signs of life again. That
proposition is too good to die
young.
Your postofice box rent is due.
AS the notice in the postofice so
sweetly says: "The money goes
to the government, not to the
postmaster.
Contractor J. P. Case is build
ing a handsome II room house
on the Crab Creek Road, near
town. 1t will be finished by ear
ly Spring, will be electric light
ed and modern in every respect.
BLY, Bros. have a little ad. in
this about Cortright shin
giles. Rev. G.S. Jones, house on
the corner of Main and Ander-
son has been covered with this
brand of shingles for over thirty
years.
G.. G. Hyder had awell written
advertisement in this paper re-
Gently. Did he get results? Stop
your joking, child! Why, the
first week over fifty people said,
"Yes, l saw your ad. in the
Hustler" Ask Govan about it
himself and hear what he says
about it.
The 'steemed Gazette-N News in
commenting on an article about
Col. Everett's barn burning, and
which it forgot to credit to the
Hustler, languidly remarked that
the Colonel and the late Mark
Hanna of Ohio were great
friends. The G~azette-N News must
guess again. The two men were
the bitterest political enemies.
Judge Pace-may his shadow
never grow less-hands down
this decision: when anyone
asks me how I'm feeling, | al
ways say Pm we'll, even if I'm
not. It's justI as PEBBLES said
when he was here last, that peo-
pie have nc sympathy for sick
men and eventually no respect
for them. Therefore Pm always
WE'LL"
Local business men are giving
their orders this early for next
years calendars. Many beauti-
full examples of the art of print
ing, the art preservative of all
arts" may be seen in the beauti-
full calendars issued by the Hen
Jacksonville merchants, but the
1910 ones ordered by the Clarke
Hardware Co., samples of which
have been received, are really the
most superb specimens of color
work ever seen in this town.
Mrs. Sophie Harrison Eastman
Edwards, with her husband, were
in town last week. Mrs. Sophie
Harrison Eastman Edwards has
paid Col. McBee the sum of $3.50
in coin of the realm and the Col
onel relinquishes all claim to
Buck Shoals. Receiver P. F.
Patton, of the Wanteska Trust
Co., is no longer in charge of
the estate, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Tlrry0~Ir I'LL 10o~I Al 1,nn~n4-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-07


Congressman Burton has won
out for Senator from Ohio over
Fire Arlarm" Foraker and
Charlie Taft. But they do
say that an agreement has been
reached providing for Brother
Charlie" to succeed Senator
Dick two years hence. The boss
es got together and laid down
the law, which reminds us that
the people were utterly ignored
in the deal. Ohio republicans
appear to possess as little real
independence as the average
radical in Henderson county. 1t
seems to us that the limit has
been reached when a half dozen
posses can name a UnlCoQ states
Senator two years before the
time for an election, as they did
in Ohio last week, which resulted
in the withdrawal of Chas. P.
Taft, a brother of the President
elect, and Senator Foraker, thus
insuring the election of Repre-
sentative Burton as Mr. Foraker's
successor. Democrats would not
tolerate such bartering away of
public office anywhere in the
civilized world. 1t is shameful.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-01-07

December 31st marked the.
passing of odd BOOZE as a
legitimatel article of trade in
North Carolina. Let all unite in
a determined effort to enforce
the law and give prohibition a
fair trial. Every good citizen
should use his best endeavors to
prevent the illegal sale of all in
toxicants. The people have said
in no uncertain tones that they
desire the sale of liquor prohi-
bited in this State, and every
faithful official should aid in
making the law effective. The
officers will need aid and en-
enlargement. Let the moral
forces assist by holding up their
hands. Properly executed, this
law will prove a great benefit to
the wage-earners and the rising
generation in the sOld North
State. Schools will take the
place of still houses and manu-
featuring institutions may now
flourish where saloons have held
sway. Good people can at last
rejoice in the realization of the
lawn of a better day. The
has finally prevailed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

Furnished rooms for working men;
81 week up. 1881 Fort St.
4i7g-lmo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
VALLEY CLUB AND
IMPROVEMENTS

II was n rousing meeting that the
Mahoa Valley Improvement Club
held last night, and at which fifteen
new members were taken In.
Superintendent of Public Works
Campbell was present and gave II
long talk ON the water problem Of
Honolulu, giving some facts and fig
res concerning consumption OF wa
ter, not only In the city proper, but
in the valley. lie intimated that in
about six months the valley would
have a direct source of water. when
the new high-life pump Is installed,
and would not be so restricted In the
use Of, water as at present.
a Regarding the street car service
the club is much encouraged VITA
| the prospective changes the Rapid
Transit viii make In regard to ac-
commodating the residents of the
valley.
The question of free rural mail
delivery was again brought up, and
the matter will be taken before tho
post Office authorities at once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
WANTED
.licndar Salesman Wanted

,llcndar Salesman Wanted 49, The
most progressive Art Calendar
Company in the United States
operating the largest and best
equipped plant Of its Kind In the
world, wants representative III
the Territory of Hawaii. Only u
nrst-cla8s man who can furnish
unimpoachable references will be
considered. Exclusive copy
righted line. Every subject own
ed or controlled by the company.
Line also includes an up-to-datc
series Of monthly mailing cards
and blOtters. Address at once
with references. Sales Manager,
The Geflach- Barklow Co., Joliet,
H.. L. $. A. 4i9l-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
REPAIRING.

Woven Wire Mattresses repaired a
the Factory Honolulu Wire Bed
Co., 1850, Alapsi st Telephone
53b 90, 3945-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
A small bow named Iames

A small boy named James Arm.
strong was struck by the wheel OF a
big wagon yesterday and quite severe
ly injured. The accident happened on
Beretapia avenue in front of DR.. Judd S
Office, into. which the injured lad was
taken. In trying to dodge fast-ap.
preaching car and the wagon the boy
seemed to get ratified and as result
was caught by the latter vehicle. No
bones were broken but his thigh was
severely. cut. ...,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
TO LEI

Three furnished or unfurnished
housekeeping rooms and two H!h-
gle rooms. near Iawaa Junction.
1850 King s.. 4i81-lW
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

house on the beacI,
Must have three or more bed
rooms and be in hrst-class condi-
ton. Bishop Trust Co.. Ltd,
Bethel st. 4iS9-ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

Handsomely tanned and mounted
Alaskan grizzly rug. Address
Grizz'y, Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

A canvasser. lady or gentleman. for
an easy selling article. For par
ticulars, call ut 81 Beretania
st. 4iST-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
w A N [ S
600 ,@@DD o ODDW
FOp SALE.

40 HIP. winton Automobile. Model
X. Good condition. Apply a. b.. 7.
o. Box 7i9. Price low, on easy pay
ments Assn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

Wanted-Girls. Apply at Sanitary
Steam Laundry, I4S7-it
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23
ENDING
OF A Joy RIDE
LBv Associated Press. l

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 23.-Three
women were killed and three men
and women were seriously injured in
an auto accident this morning when
IA car containing eight persons jump
ed off trestle near the Union sta
ton. When the ear landed on the
tide flats twenty-five feet below the
gasoline tank exploded and the
flames shot up thirty feet high.
A fire engine was called and the
firencn dragged n woman from un-
der the blazing automobile after
throwing water on the wreck for sew
eral minutes.
Driver Henry Hizer, who has been
twice arrested for reckless driving.
was taken to the city Jail. He was
the only person unhurt.
The party had been out all night
10y riding" and according to eve
witnesses were asleep when the acci-
dent occurred.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23

president owing TO his limited time.
The train was due at 1915 O'Clock.
About 9 10 the members of the To-
cal reception committee entered auto
mobiles and drove to the railway
crossing at the foot of Twelfth street
as there the train was to stop. Many
people learned OF this arrangement
and gathered at this point to witness
the arrival.
The moment the train reached
Palisade a great bomb. as previously
planned, was exploded from the top
of The Sentinel building announcing
to the city the approach of the train.
1t was heard all over the city
At 1905 o'clock the pilot train,
running 10 minutes ahead of the
presidential train, arrived at the
Twelfth street crossing The pas
sengers. members of the Ohio club,
alighted and were taken in autos
provided for them to the fair grounds.
Just at 1915 O'Clock the presi-
dents special came into sight and
soon William ii, Taft was within the
gates of Grand junction.
The train stopped on The crossing
and a moment latei President Taft,
stepped out on the observation plat
form of the last Pullman and his
famous smile was soon beaming
down on the members of the big re-
ception committee. Then stepped
forward Secretary Ballinger, of the
interior department. Gov John F.
Shafroth, of Colorado, Congressman
at-Large Ed. r. Taylor and John F.
Vivian, all personal guests of The
president
Thirty-Two Sheriffs On Board Special
In the first car of the special rode
thirty-two sheriffs OF Colorado coun-
ties, the picturesque escort of the
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23
.MR. BALL|NGER
AND THE CANAL

secretary Of Interior Baliinger
spent the hour in Grand junction this
morning with President Taft. IL was
the iir~t visit Of this distinguished
ofiiral Who has 81 much 10 do with
onr thiurc a. he controls the High
Line gannl situation and next to
President Taft he was the most in-
teresting of the distinguished visitors
To the city today.
secretary Ballinger made no inn
Iiortant announcement concerning
the HiGh Line canal situation. He
held a conference last night ON the
train between Glcnwood and here
with senator belong and Secretary
Aupperlc of the Water Users asso-
citation. Today he requested Engi-
necr Mcconnell and one or two other
officinl~ Ia accompany him To Mont
rose and en- route the High Line canal
situation was considered. Whether
Secretary Ballinger will return here
at an carly date and look over the
project il not known. He will be
with TAFT for the next week or two
Ii is evident that Secretary Bal
linger i making himself thoroughly
familiar with the High Line situation
and VI Is also evident that his actions
are being endorsed by the president
rs shown by the presidents remarks
this morning. The most important
statement concerning the High Line
made by any official today was that
made by President Taft in his adj
dress at the fair grounds.
Secretary Ballinger was greatly
impressed with this city and valley
and stated that he now has almost
n personal interest in the section.
He is u very pleasant and aifable man
To meet. He impresscs one rs being
a strong, sensible, able man, and cap
able OF administering the affairs OF
manner
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-23
PRESIDENT TAFT. GRAND JUNG
TONS GUEST. CHEERED BY
$4,000 PEOPLE.

Continued from page one)