davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-02
Best Treatment for Colds

GHOST ordinary colds will yield to
the simplest treatment" says the
Chicago Tribune, "mOderative lax
atives, hot foot baths, u free perspir-
alton and an avoidance of exposure
to cold and wet after treatment y
While this tratment is simple, it re-
quires considerable trouble, and the
one adopting it must remain in doors
for a day or two, or II fresh cold is
almost sure to be contracted. and in
many instance pneumonia follows.
Is it not bt tier to pin your faith to
an old reliable preparation like
Chamber ms Cough Remedy, that
famous for it cures OF colds and can
always be depended upon? For sale
by Albert NJ ,skop, druggist
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-02
Object to Strong Medicines

Many people object to taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed
by physicians for rheumatism. There
is no need OF Internal treatment in
any case OF muscular or chronic
rheumatism and more than nine out
OF very ten cases Of the disease are
one or the other of these vari ties
When there is no fever and little IF
any swelling, you may know that
it is only necessary to apply Cham
berlain's Liniment freely to get quick
relief. Try it. For sale by Albert
Moskop, druggist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-02

Juliaetta has as yet made no de.
termined effort to secure this treat
a.tough two contestants have start
ed the ball rolling and it only re-
mains with themselves to secure a
prize at a little expense OF time,
which many a person would be glad
to receive and would work hard to
attain. The Juliaetta candidates are
Miss Ruby Donaldson and Miss Lena
DeBOlt who have 800 and 200 votes
respectively.
Miss Ruby Donaldson ......... 800
Miss Lena DeBolt ..........2 2OO.
The best and mOsu approved
method of securing votes is to not
only work for the subscriptions
yourself but also to see that yOur
friends and supporters work also
aud notify you OF every subscription
that they have seciIred for YOU or
put in the way OF youl securing.
Two h0drS each day of active work
or canvassing will mean zig +, suits.
We would urge the contestants to
keep in touch With the Gazette office
and let us help you in every possible
way which would be fair to all
parties, to suggest means of securing
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-02
The Gazette Contest

Interest in the contest for the
Gazette trip to the Alaska-Yukou
exposition is gaining good headwul
and we are more than pleased with
the result so far attained.
Not so many weeks remain that th
contestants can afford to lose tim
and we therefore urge that the effort
heretofore ma 1e be continued and j.
possible augmented.
Ia the potlatch. Big and Littl,
Bear and Cedar creek the two leading
contestants are Miss Schultz q,
Cameron, who has 1900 votes to he,
credit anu who has a few more read,
to throw forward when the fina
count comes, and Miss Eva GALLOWAY
of Big Bear, who has now crediteC
up the number 1850 and who has
number more she states will be com
ing in the near future. This makes
1T certain that some one in that
district Will receive the prize offere,
and will enjoy a trip to the fair al
the expense of ne Gazette.
Anoth,r contestant has entered
the race in this district, Chas Schil
OF Dent, who has 600 votes credited
to him and promises to make it in
teresting for tho other contestant
Miss Lille Schultz, Cameron 1900
Miss Eva Galloway, Bear Ridge, 1860
Chas. Schill. Dent Observation-Disclosures 600
Miss Elsie Mccoy, Southwick 80
Miss Marie Van Pelt, Leland !. $50
In the Kendrck section the tw,
leaders as to the number of vote,
are Stanley Talbot, with the Beck
with store, the Chancellor Cummal d
er of the X. =. lodge and a decided,
popular young man who now hn
credited 700 votes and expects t,
land the prize offered and his OF
p"nent is Roy Durbin with the Mar
! Mercantile Co. o member of the "
| .. W. of this town and u very ener
getlc young man possessing II host q
friends throughout the cOuulrJ
whom he expects to rally to his sun
port Roy HOW has as a total q
votes 10 tnd expects to make
hard fight for the honor and the re
creation promised.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-02
names and give you or your friends

TI'tII1tH tiI1u SIVt you Ut yUUT ITItIIUS
the benefit Of our experience.
One of the best suggestions we
have to make is this:-"Go out with
the intention of winning and con-
vince your friends you are going to
win, and you will do So"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-02

Princess Flour is the best
for bread, cake and pastry.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11
Dots From BriGktOn.

The many friends of our popu-
lar r. F. D. carrier, Cad Sorrell,
regret to hear of his sickness,
and wish him a speedy recovery.
:, Dr.>Lloyd Russell, our popular
M. D., went to Charlotte last
week, and his hosts of friends
here are wishing for the orange
blossoms to bloom.
Mrs. and Master J. Frank Pate
and Miss jamie Lou Mcdowell
visited Rugby last week.
A depot for Brickton? Why,
yes; the railroad folks lare up to
business, and they know the bus
mess demands it.
1t would do your heart good to
see the fine crop of pigs and
chickens growing for our sum-
mer visitors.
The friends of Mrs. Lance, wife
of our clever postmaster will be
glad to learn that she is steadily
improving.
Frank Smith and Bud Lanning
went to Morganton last week,
and as there 's,always something
doing when Frank is along, we
wouldn't be surprised if Mr..
Lanning gets married.
The splendid quality of the
brick made heressis well known,
and the makers are crowded with
orders.
Mr.. Smith displayed plenty of
nerve in writing up that box sup
per. Pity there were not two
prizes in the beauty contest, for
both contestants deserved it.
A. Jones Mcdowell was called
to Easley, S. c., Sunday, on ac-
count of the extreme illness of
his sister, Mrs. Jack.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11
BARACCAS ENTERTAIN.

The Fruitland Baracas enter
tanned the Philatheans, Friday
evening, Feb. 5th. at the boys.
dormitory. The color scheme
was carried out in Baraca colors.
A Literary Contest was the first
amusement of the evening, and
after guessing the books which
the young men represented, the
guests repaired to the dining
hall, which was beautifully deco
rated with potted plants and
evergreens. After the eighty
five guests had partaken of the
refreshments prepared, they
again assembled in, the reception
rooms. where new games were
played, and reluctant good-nights
were said to the matron, Mrs.
J. P. Whitaker, and all went
home to dream pleasant dreams
of Baracas.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11

visors to perform labor on any
road not established by law.
Sec. 22. Provides for payment
for material used in working
roads.
Sec. "a. Supervisors shall re-
ceive ST. so per day for time ac-
tually employed. Those having
charge of not more than 25 hands
shall not receive more than SIS
in one year; and those having
charge of a greater number shall
not receive more than $40 in one
year.
Sec. Is. Persons liable may
be ordered to work when extra
ordinary damage requires.
Sec. 26. Provides penalties for
corporations obstructing high
ways, or in anyway violating
this Act.
Sec. 20. Requires persons
driving to turn to the right when
meeting other vehicles.
Supervisors shall cause rail-
roads to keep in repair all roads
across the. right of way.
There shall be elected annually
one man, known as General Road
Supervisor, to see that the road
laws are carried out, and receive
So. so per day for time actually
employed, to be audited by
County Commissioners, and paid
out of road taxes to be elected by
the Board of County Road Super
visors, at annual meeting in
May.
There shall be Board of
County Road Supervisors, COM
posed of the chairman of each of
the Boards of Township Trustees
with the General Road Super
visor as their chairman, a body
corporate. This board shall
make rules for government of all
officers. and it shall be a misde-
meanor to violate such rules.
The chaingang is to be continued,
governed by said board.
Justices of the Peace are to be
organized into a Board of Town
ship Trustees-the chairman to
be ex-officie member of the Board
of County Supervisors.
This act to be in force from
and after May 10, 1909.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11
Nj. Olive.

On account of bad weather our
Sunday School attendance was
smaller than usual Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Osteen
visited friends and relatives hear
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Dollie Masters of Tran
sylvania county is visiting rela-
tives here this week.
U. F. Ballard will move his
family to Flat Rock this week.
T. B. Ballard will move to his
new house this week.
R. K. Osteen called on Rev.
J. C. Ward Sunday.
The big cotton mill on Green
River will be running in about
two months.
Twill close by saying Hurrah
for the big cotton mill PROPOSE
ton that is claiming the attention
of Hendersonville people. May
the growth of Hendersonville and
Henderson county be more rapid
this year than ever before, is my
desire. ) Uncle Ike.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11
Massive Granite Block
At Grave Of Bin Nye. .

Of more than local interest is
an event of this week, the plac-
ing of a massive block of granite
at the grave of Bill Nye at Cal
vary churchyard near here.
In 1903, Mrs. j. N. Ransier
formed the Nye Memorial Asso-
citation and was chosen National
President, the removal of resi-
dence, the illness and death of
several most interested members
of the association, among them
was Mrs. Nye, who was a mem
Der of the Advisory Board as
well as Association, has thrown
nearly all the executive work on
Mrs. Ransier, who has by per-
severing effort now placed the
massive granite block which is
said by those witnessing its
placing to be artistically beauti-
full and imposing in its massive
simplicity.
The Hustler has always been a
friend to the work and was in
strumental in raising a sum of
money for the cause. The
granite is from one of North
Cardinals most famous quarries
and by government test is of the
best and most enduring known.
With the concrete work the
weight is something over ten
tons. 1t is the intention of Mrs.
Ransier to permanently improve
the burial plot and make pro-
vision for future care of the
same.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11

y. w. FOOre spent MONDAY III
Asheville.
D. R. Hoover, of Concord, was
among our visitors Monday.
James Haynes of Flat Rock
spent the first of the week in
Asheville.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hollingsworth, fine boy Feb.
3rd.
Mrs. B. F. Morrow is visiting
friends in Whitmire, S. c., her
former home.
M. Morris and @. C. Senner,
the live Saluda merchants, spent
Monday in Hendersonville.
Retail Merchants Association
meets every Thursday night over
Glazener's store.
Miss Margaret Davis returned
to her home in Asheville Mon
das, after pleasant visit to
Hendersonville friends.
Asheville was represented in
Hendersonville Monday by j. F.
Mcfarland, D. E. Oaker, ]. L.
Yates, Jr., A. w. DeLand and
A. D. Monteath.
A letter from Chas. E. Pless
says he is delighted with his
prospects at Winston-Salem, and
outside of Hendersonville there
are no finer people" P"
We are glad to report that
W. R. Hyder, who was seriously
injured by a fall two weeks ago,
is now much improved and on
the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Barrows
are expect home from Cleveland
the end of this week.. Mrs.
Barrows has been a patient at
Lakeside Hospital, in Cleveland,
for several weeks past.
We call special attention to
the advertisement of E. Lewis
& Son in this issue. This great
clearing sale" offers a splendid
opportunity for getting season
eble goods at money-saving
prices.
Rev. S. L. Mcintosh, the new
preacher on the Hendersonville
circuit, gave us a pleasant call
Saturday. His works are evil
IDENTIFY starting off well. The
meeting at Edneyville church re-
suited in nearly forty conversions
and about thirty additions to the
membership of that church.
Frank Smith, of Fletcher left
Thursday for Morganton, to close
trade for SO acres of fine land
near Fletcher. He will probably
sub-divide and sell it in lots to
ssuit purchasers. It is asplendid
location, with fine spring, Or
chard, etc., and would make a
most delightful country home.
''The Terrace, DR.. Hunters
property on Main street, is now
+, in the hands of painters and
paper hangers who will thorough
ly improve and renovate it, after
which, it will be occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Thomas,
whose reputation in keeping
boarders so successfully is well
known.
Miss M. E. Woodall has pur-
chased the millinery business
owned by Mrs. A. E. Hart and
will continue same under the
name of Miss M. E. Woodall.
Miss Adele Woodall who has had
several years experience as. trim
mer in large millinery houses in
Philadelphia and Baltimore will
have charge of the trimming de-
partment, while Miss M. E.
WoodalI will give more atten-
ton to the sales department.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11
IN MEMORIAM

AONA 0G@4S AAA soy AAAS SAA%SH WsAa~AA
the sad news of the death of ouI
beloved friend and brother, E. A.
Drake, was announced, that the
people of this county never were
so shocked before. It came as a
great surprise to everyone. But
few of his many friends ever
knew of his being sick till he was
passed from earth to his long
home above.
He had been sick some two
months and in spite of the best
medical aid, he gradually grew
worse sn5 worse. At last it was
I e7 e carry him 70 Asheville
i - e-~0 :, Sc ;ous surgical op-
t. 81 resort.
Z an. friends were glad to
get L-.e news that he had under
gvne the operation and was much
improved and hopes we're enter
tained that he would soon be well
again. But these :ond hopes
were nlignted on friday morn
ing, February 5, to get the sad,
sad message that he was dead.
He was near 62 years of age and
it made it impossible to overcome
the disease.
He was man of sterling worth
to his country, liked by all who
knew him, and but few men had
a wider acquaintance than he.
The place made vacant by his
death will be hard to fill. In
fact I don't believe it can ever be
filled as he filled it. He will be
missed in church work especially,
for he was a great church work
er, and Pleasant Hill church will
miss him for many years to come.
He always had akind word and
a smile for everyone and every
one liked him.
He joined the Baptist church
when but a young man, and has
spent his life in the discharge of
his duty to his God.
He was a great man to visit
those who were sick and in dis
tress. I have known of him go
ing for miles around to nurse the
sick. And it did not matter
whether he was related to them
or not, he was there just the
same. At one time I know of
him going to Flat Rock and nurs-
ing a sick man all night long, and
then during the day time he put
in full time helping a man build
a house who had had the mis-
fortune to be burned out only a
short time before.
This is only one instance of
many of his acts of benevolence.
And I repeat it without fear of
contradiction, that the place E.
A. Drake left vacant can never
be filled as he filled it.
But it is the Lords way of
gathering up His jewels, and one
by one we all must go. He has
laid up a treasure in heaven
which is incorruptable and will
never fade away. And the Lord
has called him home to take
possession of it.
Let US all so live that when our
work, like his. is done, we may
enter into that rest that awaits
the people OF God.
w. A. WILLIAMS.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11
Notice w. o. w.

All Sovereigns are hereby
notified that the Urveiling Cere.
monies of our late Sow. Mitchell
J,Allen, will take place at Shaw's S
Creek Church Cemetery, Sunday
Feb. 21st at 3 p m.
All neighboring Camps w. 0. w.
are requested to attend.
The general public are cor
daily invited. Come.
By order,
RoBT. K. ORR, J. S. JAMES,
Clerk ,t4s<ess Consul Com Or
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11
i valu Of Thanks.

In this public way we desire to
thank our many friends both here
and at Asheville for their many
acts Of kindness and tokens of
sympathy to us during the last
illness and death of dear compan-
ion and father. May heavens s
richest blessings be yours, to re-
pay you, is the desire of
Mrs. E. A. Drake & family.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11

Fred Wehage, one Of the best
known men in Birmingham. Ala.
began to serve a sentence of one
year in the coal mines for vio-
lating the prohibition law. The
law is evidently not a joke in
that. State.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11

monia. Mrs. Morris is delighted
to hear of the marvellous growth
of Hendersonville and enquired
closely after her many friends
there, especially Sheriff Williams
and DR.. Waldrop.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11

Cleveland's a busy city. You
go into a barber shop and find a
telephone in front of each chair.
One man, who must have been
in a hurry, was talking into the
phone while the tonsorial artist
was trimming his hair, a boot
black cleaning his shoes and a
manicure artist doctoring his
finger nails.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11

Mrs. Dorothy Morris, formerly
an extensive owner of real estate
in Henderson county, and who
has so many friends in Hender-
sonville, is confined to her room
by a threatened attack of pneu-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11
A B OUT OUR
Unmn

P4AAAA~AAO AAAO"~A1 c1I1u GIl6 new
subscribers keep a-coming.
The ground hog has had his
say-it,s now up to the weather
man.
Snow and sunshine were the
main features of last SUNDAYS
weather.
Don't forget the 1Oth-you
save money by paying your light
and water bills by that date.
The dog-catcher will soon be
after your canine, if you don't
get him a licence to live.
The market continues shy on
poultry and eggs. 1t will paw
to bring them a long distance to
Hendersonville.
Of the sixteen business houses
in Charlotte occupied by saloons
prior to January LIST only five are
now vacant.
Hendersonville dirt is in good
demand. We hear of many who
are expecting to buy or build
homes here this year.
With the big lakes and many
suburban improvements now in
progress, an electric car line
will soon be an absolute necessity.
1t is probable that the citizens
of Rugby section will soon have
telephone facilities, as estimates
are being made on a branch line
to that point.
We have a lot of sample copies
of the Atlanta Tri-Weekly Con-
stitution for distribution. You
can get that paper, the Southern
Ruralist and The Hustler for one
year at $1.75.
We are wont to sneer at the
blue laws of. our Puritan an
cestors, bnt oh, what a blessing
the curfew law would be to the
youth of our generation.
The next regular communica-
ton of Kedron Lodge will be
held Friday night, February 18th.
All Masons will take due notice
and govern themselves accord
ingly.
Yesterday witnessed the for
NAL ratification of the election of
w. H. Taft and J. S. Sherman as
president and vice-president of
the United States, the ceremony
taking place in the hall of the
House of Representatives. Sim
plicity and dignity marked every
feature of the proceeding.
A small army of workmen keep
things lively on the old Irwin
Square. The foundation of the
Clarke Hardware Company's big
building is complete, and the
walls are going up rapidly, while
the excavation for the Smith and
Jordan building is being rapidly
made.
It's an i'll wind that blows no
body good" F" and the same may
be said of the late freeze that
caused bursting pipes to flood the
big store of the Hendersonvllle
Mercantile Co. An inspection OF
their page advertisement in The
Hustler will fully demonstrate
this truth.
Hendersonville has fewer va
cant houses just now than she
has had in many winters
past. New citizens are con-
stantly coming in to take up
their permanent residence here.
Many buildings are in course OF
construction, but it is considered
certain that the coming summer
will bring us more summer visi-
tors than we have ever had, and
they must be accommodated.
The largest audience of the
season greeted Walden, the
magician, at the court house last
Friday night, and it was pro-
nounced the most wonderful ex-
hibition in that line now on the
road. There was not duli
minute from start to flnlsn'
Everybody lis congratulatlng
Judge Blythe on the great sue
cess of this number of the lyceum
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11
TalRH nf a TraurlPr
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Feb. 8.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Feb. 8.
Hendersonville is larger than
Cleveland-in climate. The sun
shines in Cleveland sometimes
in weak, bashful, undecided
sort of way in marked contrast
with his method of doing busi-
ness in Beautiful Henderson
vile.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11

The county commissioners are
erecting a marble court house,
costing two millions of dollars, on
the lake front. Now they are
afraid the whole structure will
slide into Lake Erie and Engi-
neer Wallace, of Panar1a Canal
fame, has just finished an in
vestigation of the stability of the
ground on which the great build
ing rests. The commissioners
believe the building would be of
greater utility on land than if it
were to slide into the wet waters
of Lake Erie.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11

In the same shop the proprie-
tor, an old German, used a
tattered and worn one dollar
bill with which to clean his
spectacles.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11
EdnGyIiHG Items.

The proposed road law is the
topic of the day with a few
praises and a great many curses.
The whistle of w. P. Maxwell's s
and A. S. Edney's lumber works
tells us when to rise and the ring
ing of the hammers on D. P.
Moses residence keeps us music
by day.
Robert LYDIA, Thomas Rhodes
and Hamilton Balinger have
been absent from our section for
the last 3 weeks rat hunting.
Lucy, their faithful dog has re-
turned without rats or master.
Weaver Freeman sold his fine
mare for $3.50; pretty good price
for Flora.
Berley Rhodes, the musician,
has been sick for the last three
months, says he thinks he will
be able to swing his violin by ithe
time the boarders get back.
But little farm work going on
in this section. Farmers are busy
getting rid of the old chestnut
logs that have been in the way
for the last thousand years-a
little money in it but hard to get
out.
Old Uncle Eli Rhodes, one of
the old Grays, who is 85 years
old is not very stout of late, but
we hope he may live to cast few
more ballots. he votes the way
he shot. E
G. w.. LYDIA has been out of
our burg for the last few days,
in Rutherford and Mcdowell
counties. You can tell the way
George has gone by the print of
the Jacob staff.
J. J. Freeman, Currey Rymer
and Columbus Maxwell, about 2
hours before day every once and
awhile blows their horn and Mr..
Fox knows he must git and so
he does. Little Carrie.
\ FIRST ACT PASSED
+ District Attorney of New
York has well said, the poor has
but little showing in law with the
rich. But all are equal when
they are buying from RIGBY-
MORROW & co. See our stock
before buying Fresh first-class
Doors, Sash. Lime, Cement,
Patented Plaster Ivory Floor
ing, Ceillng. Moulding, Roofing,
Shingles, Deadning Felt and
Mantels. Special attention to
mail orders.
RIGBY MORROW co.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-02-11

Cleveland has a new postoffice
building costing a few odd mil
lions which would look very well
in Hendersonville, altho' it
would take an entire city block
to accommodate the structure.
Still, when Congressman-elect
John Grant gets the necessary
appropriation a somewhat small
er building might answer our
purposes for a time at least.