davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-23
Home For HOLIDAYS

Among the Hendersonville boys
home for the holidays are:
Louis Hesterly, Harlow Wal
drop and Will Smith, University
Of North Carolina.
Walter Smith, Hundley Cover
and Joe Reed, University of Vir-
ginia.
Robert Sample, Davidson Col
lege.
The boys are glad to get back
to town and the towns glad to
have them back.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-23
The Postal Telegraph Company
To Open Office Here Feb. lst.
Will have Direct Connection
with Principal Relay Points.
IS only BARRIER BETWEEN PUBLIC AND MONOPOLY
OF wire TRANSMISSION IN THE UNITED STATES

The Postal Telegraph Company
will open an Office in Hender-
sonville, on or about February
1st next.
Mr.. CIV. Ribble of Richmond,
Superintendent of the Company,
was in town Tuesday,. Mr.. Rib
BILE has leased part of The Hust-
Ter building for the Gompany's
Office and has made other 11eces-
sary arrangements.
To a Hustler reporter Mr.. Rib
BILE said:
'"The Postal Telegraph Gable
Company will open an Office in
Hendersonville about February
1st. This office. will work with
the new Postal trunk line which
is connected with the North and
South lines at Spartanburg and
Knoxville, giving a new cross
country outlet. This Office will
have direct connection with the
principal relay points and an ex-
ceptionally fast service is prom
ised.
Since the recent consolida-
ton Of the Western Union and
Bell Telephone Company, the
Postal is the only barrier be-
tween the public and a monopoly
of wire transmission in the
United States.
1T is hoped that the business
interests of Hendersonville will
give liberal support to this COM
pany and new enterprise. -
'The Postal. Telegraph Com
panv reaches, through their own
lines and connections, about
$4,000 points in the United
States and Canada, and with the
Commercial Cable System, of
which it is a part, encircles more
than two-thirds of the globe, the.
opposite terrnini, Paris, France,
and Shanghi, China, making it..
the largest combination of tele-
graph and cable interests in the
world.
THE Postal reaches all impor-
tant points in the United States
and Canada, and through it's
cable connections every telegraph
Office in the old world, in South
America and IN the West Indies. "
MIR. Ribble, for. his company,
has leased one-half of the front
office of The Hustler. Extensive
alterations will be made in the
front of the building, a separate
entrance will be provided to the
telegraph Office, etc.
Mr.. Ribble, a most clever
gentleman, expressed himself as
being we'll pleased with Hender-
sonville and promises himself
the pleasure of a longer visit
here in the not distant future,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-23
Dr. Cook Is Discovered!

Dr.. Cook, the missing discov-
erer of the North Pole, has been
discovered!
He is in Hendersonville!
He has been engaged by The
Hustler, at an enormous expense,
to discover why certain people
have not paid up their little sub
scription amount due this office.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-23
CHARLIE HIDH
SERIOUSLY BURNED

A telegram received Wednes-
day by ]. T. Wilkins, reads as
follows:
Charlie Hefner seriously
burned. In hospital. See letter. ,"
Charlie Hefner left here a few
weeks ago to take a position in a
Daytona, Fla, drug store. He
is a most excellent boy in every
way, and his scores of friends
here are extremely anxious to
learn just how seriously he may
be injured. He left Hunters
Pharmacy to go to Florida.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-12-23

LOST---Scotch Collie Puppy,
five month old. Last seen on
Saturday afternoon on Main
Street. Reward if returned
to E. G. StiIlwell, City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-22
ONE GENT 4 WORD |ON[ CENT A WORD

hAIEs-One cent n word n dayi no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-22
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs-One cent a word n dayy no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. C-sh must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-22

WANTED-Brigh intelligent ladies for a line of home work; can make from s8 to S5 a day. Call at 2025 5th ave.
 3-2O-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-22
WANTED

V |
 sHAVING-i0c at 1921 4th avenue. 8-lS-tt WANTED-Customers for showcases. Iron safes and Carrara paint Alabama Gro oery company. 1-1-tt WANTED-Parties holding equities in property which they are unable To pro a tect will find it To their advantage Q address Box 51, Birmingham. S-lS-lot WANTED-To take charge of a furnished house while family is away eor the summer. by young married couple. Can give best of references. Address -'5' care Age-Herald. 9--O-oI WANTED-To buy medium size horse and spring wagon, cheap. Address S-l" care Age-Herald. o----2e WANTFD-At once good small mule or medium size horse; also s.nsle wagon for farm blowing and haHiins~ H. h' White, 937 First National BanA.
 WANTED SITUATIONS CHEMICAL engineer. graduate Columbia university wants position after Juiy !. Textile. fertilizer mines or similar work Address B. E., 4s0 Central Park west. N 9-21-4t-su WANTFD-Position at once by lady stenoerapber; have had some experi- ence and will do my best to give satis- faction Will begin on small salary. Address. J-74. care Age-Herald.
 -,''' S-2i-st WANTED-Position with industrial plant or engineering firm by young man with mechanical experience; knowledge of drawing: can do Gstail work and trac- ing: go anywhere. Address V-74, care AgeHerald- 5-zl-ol ANTED-Situation as bookkeeper cashier or office assistant. experienced;
 
 Der experience. Address R19. S15la 18th st 3-2o-2tst-mo WANTED-Bv young man suenographer and office assistant. situation: i years experience. Best references furAlshed. Address G. B. R.. care Age-Herald.
 S-22-2t YOUNG man wants position in general office work: commissafX or some llhe where there is promotion; willing to start on small salary. can give refer ences. Z-74. care Age-Herald. 3-22-2t FAINTER with 15 years experience and hest of references desires work at once. Address Thomas Patterson, care Age Herald s-22-2t WANTED-By young man of energy and some experience. position as salesman in store or city salesman for wholesale house: salary no object. Address M, 1903 Avenue C. 9-zz-zI NELL educated. ambitious young man. 1s years old. wants position as sten- orrapher with good lawyer in order to study law during spare time; one years experience as stenographer; best of references given. Address s. w., care Age-Herald.
 WANTED-FEMALE HELP ANY intelligent person may earn good in- come corresponding for newspapers; ex- perience unnecessary. Send for partic- ulars. Press Syndicate, Lockport, N. Y.
 S-1S-9Ot WANTED-Bright intelligent ladies for a line of home work; can make from
 3-20-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-22

BUmDINGS-Off of the constructing quartermaster, Fort Morgan. Alabama, March % 1909; sealed proposals in trip licate will be received al this office until 1:30 D m., April 20. 1909, for the construction, plumbing. heating and electric wiring at Fort Morgan, Ala,
 of one barrack. one field officers quar- ters. four single sets of company off
 cers' quarters. one mess hall. one lav- atory one double act firemen's quar- ters. one wagon shed. alteration and addition Of the pOrches on buildings B,
 a. q and 3. and for moving admins tration building and two sets N-0o quar- ters. Plans. specifications. blank pro- posals and further information furn- ished on application. A deposit of s2O required for drawings and specifications. deposit will be returned to the bidder on return of drawings here Plans and specifications may be seen at this office
 The United States reserves the right to reject or accept any or all bids or any part thereof. Proposals to Ne marked, Proposals for construction And nov ing of public buildings" and addressed to Captain H. B. ChamberVn, Quarter master United States army. Construct ing Quartermaster. 3-22-23-24; ;4-12-S-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-22

WELL educated ambitious young man, 1s years old wants position as sten- oerapher with good lawyer in order to study law during spare ume' one vearts experience as stenographer; best of references given. Address s. w., care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-22

FOR SALE cheap, one new tent, 1Ox12, 1O-ounce duck, large store ice box; one cash register; one showcase; party leav- ing city. K-74 care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-22

young man of energy and some experience. position as salesman
 in store or city salesman for wholesale
 house; salary no object Address M, 4eo9 A1a1ue c 3-22-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-22
Infallible Recipe.

From the New York Sun
 Knicker-What is the secret or sue cess?
 Bocker-Be the fellow your wife could have married if it hadn't been for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-22
WANTED- FEMALE HELP

ANY Intelligent person may earn good in- come corresponding for newspapers; ex- perience unnecessary. Send for partic- ulars. Press Syndicate. Lockport, N. Y.
 S-1S-90t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
CENTRAL STATES
MISSION NOTES

3O2 South Pleasant Street. Indepen-
dence, Mo, Jan. 22.-''Snow" and Mud"
are two words used In most OF the let
tiers from the elders this week. Those IN
the Independence conference are going
to work IN cities In south Missouri. In
Arkansas they win cross-cut the state
in two companies, travelling - miles
apart and meet altogether once
month.
While the weather has been very UNI
favorable for country work, most of
them have STAYED at 10 with good re-
Suits as the following items win show
1--WE have a number OF earnest in
vestigators IN shannon Co."-Elders
Corbett and Dalrymple. Mo. confer
cnce
THAT was the best preaching I have
heard for 80 years" said am old gem
tlemau 20 us after our meeting In
! lumber camp. The president OF the
/ mills bought several OF our books and
gave as a free ride on the railroad 20
our next destination. Elders j.. L.
Barton and Jos Black, Arkansas COM
ference.
1--WE have found friends and inyesti-
| gators who have been looking and
waiting Cor the elders for years.
ELDERS John A. Evans and Ezra H.,
Robertson. Arkansas conference.
I'VE have been holding sacrament
meetings with scattered Saints am OF
| whom bear faithful testimonies 10 the
truth. We find many friends as We
/ travel through the country Elders
! A. S. Hinckley and Geo W. Perry.
| North Texas conference
eve managed TO leave five copies u
/ the Book OF Mormon after holding
| meetings in the district which we have
! Just left The people seemed eXcCp-
| tionaly pleased with the doctrine we
| taught while there. as they ala also in
/ every place we held am along the line
/ AZ the last two places we distributed
/ song tracts among the congregations.
| and for an hour before preaching. we
| practsed the songs OF Zion The young
! people especially took much Interest in
! the singing which had something 60
do with ORA wing a larger crowd. ManS
/ eurgcsted that had the weather boes
| good the house would have been too
| small. We commenced a series on
| meetings tonight The people seem 20
| Doc glad we are back again. Elders
| j. r.. Webster and Thomas IA Kerr
| Missouri conference
| From stoneham. South Texas Prosi-
dent Mark j. Hixson sends 90 this Of
nee deed Tor a piece of land given tO
ihe Church hy Mr. shannon. re uud
Mr stone. neither of whom are mcm-
har. are working with the people t0
| uise means 10 build mCetinghouso.
! our elders nrst visited that part about
! Two years ago and when our mission
| president was there last spring to hold
conference there were mo- members but
now We have l6. and they have "a SUM
day school which D. doing "a splendid
WORKS and thus the gospel which Be- des-
tined to Doe the religion of the world
iH taking firm root ln this mission
our armies have been atreugiheucd
hy tha arrival 20 Elders Bonj. n Helm
and heplar Sessions. Jr who have been
assigned 40 the Louisiana conference
and Elders Newell al Mathews Alfred
w. GARFIELD Francis W. Leigh and
Joseph ID. wilkins, VINO arc assigned 30
the Arlansas conference.
Elder George a. Mufdoek who has
ianoted Hrfen months lu the Missouri
conference ANA AZ mQpihl N tho la.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
1GENEALOCY

All communications for this depart
ment should be addressed to the
Secretary of the Genealogical Society,
Elder Joseph F. smith, Jr., care OF
Historians office, salt Lake city
Utah.
Meservy. Roberts. Hamsn, Iaurens.
and Constance Families-Elder Joseph
r. Meservy, OF Wilford Idaho, would
like any one who may be Interested in
any of the family lines given above,
especially as coming from the Jersey
Islands, from which he has procured
his own names in these families, to
communicate with him. as he wishes
90 secure further information and also
TO avoid duplication Of work
Ramseyer Wursten Guerne and
Uncommon Families Of switzerland
Elder A. Adolph Ramsever Is working
on the above families, all but the last
Of Berne. Switzerland: the last named
being OF Neuchatel. Any who may be
interested in these lines will please
address A. Adolph Ramseyer: care OF
salt Lake temple, salt Lake City,
Utah.
A PLEASING INCIDENT.
Last week there appeared a large
company Of people at the temple gates
very early In the morning. IL develop
ed that they were representative Re-
lief society workers from Davis stake
invited 10 spend one day in that edi-
flee by their energetic stake r. S.
president. This gOodly company so
filled the temple courts that at least
a hundred resident applicants Of the
city were unable 10 fulhll their own
plans and desires Of also spending
that day within those sacred walls.
But, oven so, the crowd was so great
that every heart was full OF rejoicing
TO see the awakened interest and de-
sire among the people 20 work for the
departed loved ones.
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY MEET
INGS.
II may be OF considerable interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
ELDERS EXPELLED FROM
CENTRAL CITY. WEST VA
EdItor Dlseret Vow

Editor DtScrct News
New York City y. n, Jam. ID.
..s0a .-.enasmuch ass the news 9
read by quite number of people lN
West Virginia wc are sending you
clipping from the Huntington bl7p'l, "
,oaardinp some little trouble .or mop-
ocracv that has taken place aud 1Is'
an answer which was written log me
elders there This answer. though az
IS brief. was sent 10 The editor. W9'
had promised 10 print b. hut DO ulu
not appear. and the conference preSi-
dent there in Huntington, feels lhat
"a great deal OF good VIII result h ~
A. nlaced before the readers of the
sNcws" IN YOU can use this material
in any way. to Doe placed in as news
from our mission, we viii appreciate
&c very much.
EASTERN STATES MISSION
A. b. Andrus. Secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

TO the readers Of this department TO
know of the progress made Ga the
regular weekly meetings held under
the auspices Of the Auxiliary COM
mittee IN the Lion house, Friday after
moons at 4 O'Clock. Last week Assist
ant Recorder A. A. Ramseyer. gave "a
most interesting and valuable lecture
on the subject of What Is Genoa
lOgy?' At the close of his remarks
the meeting was opened for questions
and a profitable 10 minutes was thus
spent In discussion. There IS a good
spirit manifest al these meetings and
the hearts Of those who attend are
gladdened with the sweet old-fashiOn-
ed spirit of the gospel which perVades
these assemblies. Alternate weeks. the
history section takes charge Of the
meeting. and at It's sessions, the
Bible lessons are treated by Mrs. Susa
Young Gates. The other meetings are
intended TO give information and in
struction on the subject Of genealogv
itself. with talks and lectures by the
members and invited speakers. All
who are members OF the Genealogical
society are eligible to attend these
meetings, and sometimes they are
thrown open TO the public, as was the
case last week. All visiting members
Of the society. who may be In the
city on Fridays. are invited to come
20 the Lion house at 4 o'clock, and
take part in these meetings.
Il Is well to report here. also, that
the general board Of the society and
members Of the auxiliary committee
visited both the Liberty and the
Pioneer stake during this month.
Meetings were held I'm every ward i'm
Liberty stake on the 10th, and on the
18th. the Pioneer stake was covered
by our workers. II is interesting 10
record that a widespread interest I'm
the work was thus created, and many
new members Of the society were en-
rolled The boards are 10 visit Ensign
on the last OF this month, Salt Lake
one the 18th OF Feb, and the re-
mainder Of Pioneer on the DIST OF
Feb. The Granite and Jordan stakes
will be reached in March
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Salt Lake City People Have Good
Reason for Complete Reliance.

DO you know how
10 find quick relief from bsckacho.
To correct distressing urinary us.
no surely cure sick kidneysf
Just one way-your nclghbora know.
Have used DOana Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth m many
tests
Here's salt Lake City testimony.
Mrs A. Clark living az 367 west
First South street. salt Lake City,
Utah. says: "a friend spoke 80 highly
Of Doans Kidney Pills that / decide
I'd 10 give them q trial. I was suffer
ing at the time from severe backache
and my kidneys also being In a disor-
dered condition. ! was never laid ID
with the trouble. but was unable 70 do
any work I began using Doans KID
uey Pills, procured at the r. j. HIN
Drug Co. and they cured the backache
90 that / have not had a symptom
OF the trouble since" (From state
ment given July 10, i0O6)
A LASTING CURE.
On Sept 10. 1907. Mrs. Clark con-
flrmed her previous statement. when
she said. Deans Kidney Pills cured
me OF Kidney trouble IN 1906. and Il
gives me pleasure 20 state that ! have
not had any recurrence OF the trouble
since. I am glad to confirm the state
ment I previously gave In favor OF
Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster ilburn Co. Bufralo,
New York, sole agents for United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-&
take no other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
REPORT FOR 1908,
NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE

Boston. Mass, Jan. 12-At the be-
ginning of 1908, the church member
ship of the New England conference
was %, an during the year there We're
added by baptism %, and three We're
received from other branches. one
death has occurred and FIVE have re-
moved 10 other branches, leaving 114
az the beginning OF 1909. At the be-
ginning Of 1908, we had 10 elders fo~m
Zion and during the year Is more h We
arrived; I'VE have been released and
two transferred leaving % now I'm the
conference, IA OF this number arrived
IN Dec. 1908. They have spent 9,46S
hours in tracing: families visited IN
tracing, 1920. re-visits 70 homes.
1890; hours in gospel conversations,
4,499; number OF gospel conversations
s 290; no OF tracts distributed 59,498;
standard Church works sold, 46S: 9TH
err books 1905; hall meetings held.
179; cottage 205; omen air 232; post
hood, 10: fast meetings, 90; chil.ren
blessed, g. subscriptions to Liahona, SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

,. We believe IN God. the Eter-
nal Father, and In His Son. Jesus
Christ. aud In the Holy Ghost
2 We believe that men viii be
punished for their own sins. and
NOT for Adams transgression.
s. We believe that. through the
atonemeIt OF Christ. all mankind
may Ne saved. by obedience 70 tbs
laws and ordinances OF the Cos
pei
4. We believe that the first
principles and ordinances OF the
Gospel are: First. faith IN the
LORI Jesus Christ: second. re-
pentance: third baptism by i'm
mersion for the remission Of
sins, fourth. LAYING on of hands
for the gift OF the Holy Ghost.
s. We believe that man must
be called Of God. by prophecy.
and by the laying on Of hands,"
by these who are In authority, to
preach the gospel and administer
IN the ordinances thereof
s. We believe IN the same or
ganization that existed I'm the
primitive church. namely. Apos-
ties. Prophets. Pastors. Teachers.
Evangelists. etc.
z. We believe IN the gift Of
tongues. prophecy, revelation.
visions. healing, Interpretation OF
tongues, etc.
s. We believe the Bible TO be
the word OF God. as far as Il Is
translated correctly; we also be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

Iho punkah. or larEe Tan 80 necessary
iuf securing comfortable nap ln trOn-
iril India. is operated hy native fer-
,thI attempts % drive % mcchanical-
lN have failed. hut success at last III
claimed Tor an clectricallv-drlgen pun-
ktn that. bv means 0f lHth-shapcd
.prnk flfea tNc Jenkins az alappiug mos
lgn lefall 10 keep away ihe iusests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
c4RTYCLES OF FAITH,
OF the Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints

Ileve the Book N Mormon 70 be
the word OF c.
9 we believe all that God has
revealed. all that He does now
reveal, and we believe that He
viii vet reveal many great ana
important things pertaining 10
the kingdom OF God.
TO- We believe in the literal
gathering OF Israel and In the
restoration Of the ten tribes. That
Zion will be built upon this con-
tinent That Christ viii reign
personally upon the earth, and
that the earth viii be renewed
and receive its paradisical glory.
H. We claim the privilege OF
worshlping Almighty God accord
ing 90 the dictates OF our con-
science. and allow all men the
same privilege. let them worship
how. where or what they may.
~. We believe in being sub
feet % kings. presidents. rulers
and magistrates, in Obeying, hon
oring and sustaining the law.
l3 We believe in being honest.
true. chaste. benevolent, virtu-
Gus. and in doing good 70 ALL
MEN indeed we may say that we
follow the admonition OF Paul.
we believe all things. we hope
an things" We have endured
many things. and hope TO be able
TO endure all things. II there Is
anything virtuous. lovely. or OF
good report or praiseworthy. we
seek after these things. Joseph
Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30

Whether warts spread by contact has
been much discussed. A glasgow physl-
warts on hands and arms was employ
ed in certain family and wartH soon
appeared on tho hands 90 tho three
children. The youngest "A boy OF o. with
d habit N biting the fingers. developed
two warts GA the iip and one in the
mouth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-30
ELDERS SHARE PULPIT
WITH PREACHER

Birchtree, No. Jan. 2O--On Sunday
we visited a NJ. =. church. having in
mind the words OF Paul, ITO prove all
things and hold fast TO that which is
good"
Soon after we approached the chapel,
we formed the acquaintance OF Rev.
Mr. Nicholson, a shannon county cir
cult rider.
He desired that we share the time Of
the meeting with him and allowed US
the first half in presenting the truth Of
Mormonism. The people listened with
great interest; when the Rev Nickel
son took the stand he Endorsed the
words we spoke, and told his congre-
cation 20 listen TO us as servants Of
the Master. At the close OF the ser
vice We gave out our meeting for the
following evening Several asked US
home 20 dine with them. In filling
our appointment, we held a very good
meeting; the schoolhouse was well
packed with respectful and attentive
listeners
THADDEUS +. CORBETT
NEWELL n. DALRYMPLE.