davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-24
Las hijas del rey
Leopoldo.

sanguinco yen 81 case del rev proha
blemcnte I'm peqrieno gramo de
Sangrc pcnctro en- Su corazon, eau
sando ell mai que lc produjo la mucr
te.
Todo cl mundo cstaba Satisfccho
de que el rcy mejorarla, paro dcntro
del pabel6n donde yacia cl augusto
pacicntc, todo era anslcdad dcbldo
stls avauza'los amos. 4 las dos tie
Ia madrugada ,lc hoy aparccicron
sintomas alarmanirs cuando cl rev
llamo al doctor Thlriar Y le diio:
JcionGic. docfcDr, JfioaGe (mc
soioco, doctor. me sofocn).
Fl doctor Depagc fut llanado en-
scgtlida V los dos mGdicos hicicron
todo 10 possible por proIongar Ia Vi
da. pcro sin rcs,lltado aleImo. FL fin
vino pronto Y tranquilamcnte. dies
pucs lie tnos moincntos dc dcbllidad
Unos ycinticinco minutes de>pufs
lleg6 el principe Alberto. acompa
hado dc la prnccSa Clcmcntina. N
berto hcS6 al difuuro V sali6 lloran
do de la rceia c:iluara.
FL baron Gofliuct. socrctario del
difunro monarch. ~ali0 inmcdiaia
mcnte para Bru~clas Il nmlilcnr i
todos los miembrGs de Ia famllia
real. Al cntrar cri II auiom5vil cx
clam6:
-iPcnSar en- ql,e aver to'Ios csta
bamos llenos de c-peranza. y ahora
q rev csta mucri"..'
POGO antcs y c,mndo ri baron "A
lia de dcntro dc las ALTA mur;dla-
dc los iardines reiies, su piido .cu
blante IlamG L, atenci6ju lie los co
rre,ponsalcs de periGdico- que esta
ban agrupados afuera. Hizp una pau
"a de un momcnto y les dijo:
-El rev ha muc-t0,
Parece que los dpctores cs'aban
totalmente desprcvenidos para -
mejante fin. Fu6 rula monja q3c ha
cia las veces de eniermera. IA prime
IA que nol6 Ia fiier'e respiration dcl
monarca Y cnse2'Ii'la llain6 al ioc
tor Thiriar. qtlicn ron el doctor d.
page. recuricr"n i las inyecciouc- de
page. recurne-pn i las invcecimics
de NORMA, la- que no prpi!e7,u
efecto.
POGO despu.s ole Ia mucrte. '..
los minister's iueron notiiic2l!o,. BE-
gandopnmero 4 Il c;ima-a mu1 la-
grando pHmcrp !. Il c.inlara ia.
na el capelIin eIe F.alacio- I.p9 nli-
tros permanecierDn on Ia camari
tempo considerable. discGtierifp
Tepentina muerte del nOnsnca : /.
suntos de eSiaio en- tonos b2joS.
Fl valor V Ia frieldai del ney dI
saate Ia heFoics lGcha con |. n.e..c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-24

NUEvO REY
De BELG|CA.
La noticia de la nuer
te de Leopoldo fue
conocida rapidamen-
te en- todo el nundo.
Me sofoco doctor, me so
foco'- '-fueron las ultlmas
palabras del viejo sobera-
no.
En- So testamelto ruega que su
entierro sea senciIIo y que Sc
yerifque a las I de la maiiana.

Nueva York, diciembrc H. Ex
! tensos cablcgramas anuncian la
muerte del Rev Lcopoldo II de Bel
gica Y la ascension al trono del prin
cipe Alberto, sobrino del difnnto
monarca por no deiar este, aparcn
temente, hiios Ii otros heredcroo
mas lnmedlatos.
Toda Bflgica lamcntc Ia muerta
del dcmocratlco V augusto auciano
V toda Bdlgica victorea al nuevo
monarca por ST. cardcter tamblGn
F., democratIco.
La triste nucva circul6 por todo
BrusclaS con la rapi'ez del rclam
paeo, sinembargo dc haher ocirido
la muertc en- hora tcmprana. Miles
dc personals que eSperaban cl fatal
desenlace pasarnn la noehe sin dor
mir. cSperanzadas. Sc veriiicase I'm
cambio favorable en- la salud del 81
berano, debido i que la opcraci6n
practicada el martes anterior pro
meta excelentes resultMos 10 que
hlzo abrigar espcranzas 4 los sdhdi
tos adoraiorcs del monarca.
La noticia flpi inmediatamentc
seguida de I'm despliegue universal
de emblcmaS de duclo. sin distinction
de credos politicos nj religosos nj
de ranges sociales; Bru,clas V todo
el reno est;i cnluta,lo desdc Ia cho
I "a del obrcro hasta el palacio de
los principles. Esto ilustra de :nodo
lnequivoeo, la grande Y sincera csti
macion que el pueblo senlia por cl
rey LeOT0ft6.
Hacc dos semanas que cI rev So
vlo obllgado i slardar CANA 81
fnendo de un ataque de reuma. en-
vez de apopleGia como Sc crcv6 al
principle debido i que SC lc paraliz6
un lado y tai parecia que Ia pardlisis
seria general. Las obstruccione, in
testinales de que fuG victima exile
ron la opearcIon practicada el mar
ties y sinembargo de que ,e ternia
que Ia avanzada edad del paciente
ImpedlHa TN restablecimiento com
pleto, Ia muerte ocurri6 repentina
mente y en- el momen;o cn q,Ic los
doetores abngaban gran,les espe
ranzas lie meioria.
Los boletlnes publicadns lurantc
todo el dia de aver iniicalan pro
greslva melona, especial;ncnte eI
de las seis Y media de Ia lar,le que
deela que La temperature. pulse y
respiration del regiO enferrno Gran
praetIcamente normales. Aparcute
mente Ia desccacion dc Ia herd. era
Perfecta pues no &c lie habia presen
taio iiebre Y durante el dia el rev
pudO tOrnar alimentos.
La muerte del rey segtin inforrne
Official del doctor Depage,fue III
rectamente causada por embolia.
una enfermedad onginsda por un
eoagulo que obstruye eu2lquier yaso
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-24
FL ST. Skinner IegIesa.

En- el vapor que llego aver de los
EStados l'nldoS. reeres6 i la sla el
Sr A. H. Skinner, cx subsecretario
H. =. Rico Y ahora director del Censo
quen paS6 algunaS semanas en-
" aShlngton en- aslIntos dc su cargo.
FL Sr. skinner tienc numerosos ami
gos en- la isla V su lsalieia de la secre
TARA lie f. Rico ha sido gcneralmen
te Sentida por el personal de aque
Has dependencies. Bienvenido y que
tenga el mayor exito en- su nuevo des
tiup.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-24
-e vaticinan posibles
conplicaciones ror el
asunto de suceslon.
lnmedlatamente que expl
no LeopoIdo, Alberto tomo
eI mando.
So dice cue el lenecIdo sobera-
no Sc case con su fayorifa la
baronesa Vaughan de cnyo en-
lace han nacido dos hi.jos

Nucva York. dicicmbrc II. E.s
! possible una lucha soblr la succession
I al trono dc Relgica. Sc dice que el
Naticano ha confirmado el rumor
de quo cl difunto rev Leopoldo II,
contraio matrimonio, hace un amos,
con la baronesa Nanhgan en- San Re-
mo, Italia. Sc dice que cl rey tuvo
dos hiios con la refcrida DANA V que
ambos vivcn, Fl mayor, Luciano
ticnc cinco amos de cdad Y So ascgu-
IA que rcclamara el trono. FL prin-
cipe Alberto. cl pfesunto hcrcdcro,
cuya ascension al trono esta seIa-
lado pr el jucves proNimo, es So
blino u.l rev Leopollo.
Inmediatamcntc despucs de la
mucrte del rcv, dice un cable Gle
Brusclas, la baronesa dc Vaughan,
cllva intimidad con 81 vicjo monarca
provoc6 tantos cscandalos V qulen
cstaba junto al lecho mortuol1o
mientras las hijas del rcy fucron cX
cllldas. sc convlrtlo en- una ilgura
dc intercs en- Belgica. Ella sali6 del
palaelo tan pronto como ocllrlo la
mucrtc yrehusando scr cntrcvlstada
&C fu6 i I}allncourt. su rcSldcncla,
que csta d corta dlstancla.
Enscguida cl principe Alberto as,l
mo tranquilamente cl mando dc la
scrvidumbrc real Y cl asunto de su
probable actitud facia Ia haronesa,
fut discutido con vivo intcrcs en- to-
da la cilIdad.
Sc dice que un alguacil Sc prcscn-
to csta mahana en- la rsidcncia de
la baroncsa con cl objcto dc apodc-
rarsc de Ia casa en- nombrc dc In prin-
cesa Luisa, la hija mayor del difun-
to rcy, pcro que Ia baroncsa pudo
cvadr cl que lc prescntasen la notl-
ficaci0n en- Ia forma legal. Sc espcra
que el as,lnto scrl llcvado 4 los tri-
bunales dc lu>tiria.
Sc cree que carcce de fundamcnto
cl rlmor que circllo cstit tarclc de
o,lc la baroncsa So habia cscapado
de Bclgica.
Fl "Pcuplc', organo soclalista,
dice que cuando mnrIo 81 rcy la ba-
ronesa So echo Sobre Su ctIcrpO llo |
rando amargamcntc Y ella lc ccrro |
los ojos al rcgio mllcrto. Durantc /
su aeonia ella liza Y vcnia dc su
dc Las Palmas al pa
irio dondc murio RI monarca, por
cl pasllo privado que hlzo cons
tunr 81 rcv para conrctar am'ts
rcsidencias. Si ;" rc.l-tc abando-
mar el pals, Sc dice, que sera cx-
pulsada.
FL mismo pcriodiro ataca vioIcn-
tamcntc Ia mcmoria del sobcrano
porquc rechaz6 1 sus hiias prcfirien-
do lencr 4 su Iado cn slls llitlmos
momentos, i 81 favorita.
La prcnsa cntcra. on cdIclones
cspreialcS, d"dica ~endas ri"inas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-24
RegIeso a San Juan.

III frgfezs.lo ! e-tt eisrilaei de-
pue- cstar en Bs-r'S s cnt.n,Ier
en- ia1 i.n-mr.a fn-Fn-lpla an.a 81
fiscal ar ii e"re l. ,.l,,n'p t. Pom
C.. 81 Lilo url8el G'inrro. me fu6
desigl- ai-~ke is-~ial para Il easD
Este = yll c..il ,srr .n,l. el fiscal dc
Ponce I.e.so- Palace, R0lrig,lez =
resl.l.aadO zoS1 1cllo q -e.<a!c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-24
La fiesta del F.r
Club De DANA" " !,

4 as s dc la norhc lol dia 25 do
los corrlcntcs comcnZera In fiesta de
dicada 4 los ninos arot iaIa por el
"CIuh de damas' dc Ia ciudad y la
que So notlcld oportnnamente. Re
sultari como toda; las del simpati :,
club may animada Y esplcndGs
Y Sc dcsca la concurrcncia de todas
las damas que componen la asocia
clOn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-24
Banquete masonico.

La Lona Adeiphia n1mero I,
'n'tituida en- Mavaguez, llevara q
'fecto IN banquete en- celebration
d"l solticio dc San Juan de inviernO
cl que tendra lugar en- la noche del
70 'ic los corrientes. Suscriben la in
vitari6n que Sc ha tenido la cortesia
dc cnviarnos, los Sres. f. Rousset,
RodoIfo Ramirez Vigo. jose Sanchez
Gill. Josd Basora Mestre, Jorge
Nooyer y Carlos Llauger.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-24

En- ultima asamblea celebrada
por el atcnco resultaron designados
para Ia presidcncla Y vice presiden
Ella dcl cxprcs9io centro, los Sos.
ter'Iinai X. Cesteros y Manuel n.
Sarna. Ramon Gambia Cordova.
Asistin Navarrete Y Rafael del Va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-24

lie L'no para Ia secc.on do ciensias
naturales Y flsiea Y matematicas. ve
Gales de ID secclon de eieneias mors
les ' politicas LIDO. Juan de Guz
nan Bea.iez ! LUIS Garcia de Que
vcsin.
Fl i9minrn pr5xino sc lIeva-s
i eie.'p gna reunion en- Barceloneta
para Ia dcii:iriva constitution del
--cirr,llo de San Rafael" v toma de
po>.s.oa .e "a nxeya diraesvA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-24
De STILL MIA N4
James w. Stllman, una lurnbrera del foro
norteamericano, declara que los puertorri-
quenos tienen derecho al plebiscito.

Estabece el derecho de las sas consigna que, de
ben ser regidas por la Constitution 81 elias 10 con
sienten' ell goberno norteamericano "dcbe ret
rarse de elias
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-06-16
JAMES FLOYD DEAD.

James Floyd died early Sunday
morning at the Peterson lodging house
after an illness lasting about a week.
Funeral services we're held from the
Catholic church Monday morning,
Rev. Father Carr committing the
deceased to rest.
He was native of Ontario, where
he was born 43 years ago. For many
years he worked in various capacities $
in lumber camps. He was an exper-
fenced lum herman, and at the time of
his death was foreman Of the A. C. M.
Co. camp on Lick creek. Rugged
honesty, loyalty and generosity were
his best traits, and lump swelled in
the throat of many of the boys in the
woods when they heard that "Jim"
had cashed in his checks.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-06-16

first. Her success was practically
assured from the start, as she had
loyal support and large territory in
which to work. All the young people
of the city were interested in her can
didacy and the announcement that
she had won was pleasing news to
them. Miss Miles of Darby made a
good showing, but was unable to over
take the lead of her rivals gained
under the special offer two weeks ago.
The result in the second district was
close and surprising. Miss Heald of
Victor, who had consistently increas-
ed her vote from the time she entered
the contest, was successful by nearly
5000 votes,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-06-16
MISS LOCKWOOD, MISS DWYER AND
MISS HEALD WIN PRIZES.
TRIPS TO THE WORLDS FAIR
Energy That Marked Contest From
Start did Not Lax Till End-Of-
ficial Count.

Closing with all the energy that had
characterized it from the start, the big
free trip contest of The Western News
came to an end Tuesday night at 9
O'Clock. UP to that time votes for the
rival candidates were mailed in, tele-
phoned in and brought in, and when
the last coupons were deposited in the
ballot box the friends of each expect
ed victory.
& The count was begun at the opera
house at $50 .. m. In the absence of
w. o. Fisk and c. S. Kendall, H. d.
Harrison and Wallace McCrackin act
ed as judges. F. E. Gage, who was
originally selected, served and the
count was carried on briskly. A mum
Der Of the friends of the Hamilton
candidate, Miss Dwyer, and the can
dIdate herself watched the progress of
the count. Miss Lockwood of Corval-
lis was also present. When the result
was announced by the judges it was
received with pleasure by the two sue
cessful candidates, and congratula-
tions were extended by friends. I'm
mediately afterward the result was
announced at the Star and Lyric
theatres The official count was sign
ed by the three judges.
1t remained for Miss Lockwood of
Corvallis to receive the highest vote
recorded. That she did must be a
source of qualification to herself and
friends. She is one of the most popu-
lar young ladies in the county, and
she prosecuted her campaign with
greater energy than her rivals.
Miss Dwyer of Hamilton was but a
short distance behind her, but many
of her friends fully expected her to be
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-06-16
STATE VETERINARIAN KNOWLES
ON TRAIL OF DISEASE.
FIRST APPEARANCE IN STATE
Using New Serum to "Immunize" Hogs
Free From Disease Interest
ing Experiment.

DR.. M. E. Knowles, state veterinar-
ian and DR.. r. A. Dennis of Billings
arrived Sunday and have spent several
days in the valley Investigating the
hog cholera situation. Cholera, which
had previously been unknown in this
valley and state, is believed to have
been brought here by some pure bred
hogs imported by a ranchman near
Victor, from Minnesota. The disease
has destroyed hundreds of hogs valued
at thousands of dollars in this valley
this spring and infected hogyards
from Stevensville to Grantsdale.
DR.. Knowles considers the situation
very serious and will spare no efforts
to eradicate the disease. To this end
he will quarantine all infected hog
yards and Will vigorously enforce the
laws which prohibit the running at
large and sale of diseased stock under
heavy penalties.
No cure for hog cholera has ever
been discovered but after many years
of experiment the u. 5. Department
of Agriculture has produced serum
or vaccine which it is claimed secures
an immunity of SO per cent.
To demonstrate the efficacy of this
treatment DR.. Knowles and DR.. Den
mis- are conducting an interesting
experiment on Miles Romney's ranch
just west of Hamilton. Yesterday 26
young pigs and shoats furnished by
the Bitter Root Stock Farm, we're i'm
munized by vaccination with govern
ment serum and placed in an infected
yard with hogs infected with cholera.
Each pig is tagged and a history of
each case will be recorded by DR..
Continued to Page 4)
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-06-16
3oO-yard dash (entrance s. so)-first,

30O-yard dash (entrance 81 S0)-first,
$50; second, SIS; third, SIS.
Quarter mile saddle race for boys
under 16 (entrance S1)-frst SIS; sec
ond, $40; third, SIS.
Quarter mile free-for-all (entrance
$3)-first, $50; second, $40; third, $40.
DR.. r. L. Owens, in order to add
spice to the afternoon sports, has of
fered $40 to anyone who will bring in
a horse that cannot be ridden. DR..
D. P. Milliken has added $40 more
to this offer, and the total should
bring out some entries.
All entries in the horse races must
be made by July 3, and no horses not
entered on that day can compete for
the purses.
The parade committee has not yet
reported, but an attractive parade in
which the many automobiles in the
valley will figure as floats, will in
terest many.
An illumined automobile parade
will occur at night. This will be ar
ranged by the fireworks committee
and will probably be the eliminating
event of the celebration.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-06-16
HAMILTON OFFERS STRONG LINE
OF EXCITEMENT.
A BIG AUTOMOBILE PARADE
Beautiful Night Pageant Will Close
Memorable Day-Program of
Events Reported.

That Hamilton will offer plenty in
the line of sports July is made GER
tain by the program that has been
submitted by the committees. Prizes
have been hung up that are worth
contending for and will in every in
stance, no doubt, bring out good
contest.
The committee on sports, consisting
of W. A. Crush, w. A. McElroy and
Geo. K. Dick, has reported the follow
ing events and prizes:
leopard foot race, first So; second,
SIS; third, 81.
44O-yard foot race-frst, IS; second,
SIS; third, 81.
Wheelbarrow race-frst, SIS; second,
So.
| Potato race-first, So; second 81.
Three.legged race-6rst, SIS; second,
SO, third, s..
5O-yard boys race (under 1e)-frst,
S.; second, So; third, 81.
Old mans race lover 5O)-frst, IS;
second, So; third, 81.
Standing broad jump-first So. so.
Girls bicycle race-first, So. so; Sec
ond S..
Bucking contest-frst $35; second
$40; third, $40.
Horse racing always proves a big
attraction at celebrations, drawing
many people who are not interested
in minor contests. This years pro
gram of this sport is better than ever
Harry South, J. ]. Fitzgibbon and
Wesley Swayze, the committee ap
pointed to arrange for these events,
have submitted the following:
Quarter mile saddle race (entrance
fee, So 50)-frst, $35; second, SIS; third
SIS.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-06-16
{. S. PAxS0N, ARTIST,
VISITS BITTER ROOT

E. S. Paxon, the well-known artist
and painter, returned yesterday from
the upper end of the Bitter Root val
ley, where he spent several days. He
made several sketches IN that part of
the country for the o. w. Kerr In
vestment company, which is getting
out book showing the beauties of
the valley.
Mr.. Paxon made sketches of fa-
miliar and famous spots on Chariot IS
Heights, where Chariot, the famous
chief of the Flatheads, was in the
habit years ago of making pilgrim
ages to make medicine for his people,
it being believed by the red men that
whoever died on these heights, his
spirit would ascend Immediately to
the happy hunting grounds Mis-
soulian.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-06-16
THE week At VICTOR.

Victor, June 14.-Miss Floy Olds, a
teacher in the Butte schools, returned
to her home in Victor Sunday to pass
the summer vacation.
Mrs. Zell Morris and little son Of
Florence are the guests of D. D. Wof-
ford this week.
Miss Celia Hickey of Butte arrived
last week to make her home with
her sister, Mrs. J. L. Myers.
J. H. Hoist and G. G. Williamson
conducted eighth grade examinations
at the school house here hursday
and Friday.
Frank Ess, who has been confined
to his bed for more than a year, is
able to be about again.
The home Of Jim White was quar-
antined this week, one of his children
having scarlet fever.
Wardie Rowe, who attended a tech
nical school in Indiana, returned to
Victor Tuesday. After visiting here
few days Mr.. Rowe went to Lake
Como.
Worth McVey and family and Hazel
Reeder left last week for Seattle
After attending the fair Mr.. McVey
will probably spend several months in
| Alaska.
W. B. Wiles and James ST. John at.
tended the ball game in Missoula
Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-06-16
CLOTHES
TALK.
Specializing is the Order
of the Day.

of the Day.
We believe in the con-
centration of effort which
brings greater results. Our
experience along t h ese
lines has sustained our
belief.
We confine ourselves to
one line-Men's Clothing;
all our talent and effort is
directed toward handling
Better Clothes for Men
than you have been buy
ing from stores who give
Mems Clothing only a side
thought, and who cannot
give their whole time and
attention to what is only a
part of their business. The
makers of Toggery Clothes
have succeeded in creating
the "ideal" in make, fit
and "get-up" and by SELL
ing this class of clothing
we have earned the reputa-
ton that Good Clothes for
men and The Toggery are
synonymous.
We want your Clothing
Business. Our part con-
sists of giving the best val
ues in the market-the re-
| suit of honest effort and
skill.
Suits Sell at
| $500 to $500
@sa
|e@zsz4$W |@zazI{4EiazHW
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-06-16

Continued to Page ~
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-10-28
Can't get Away from Facts;
Continued from page /

Continued from page
the new lake and other improve
.ments being made and to be:
made call for large sums.
In private building. there are
scores Of new houses being
built, or for which contracts are
about to be let. Among. them
are:
J. P. Israel's new 81, 900 house
on Clear Creek street, now near
ly completed.
John Arledge's new 8 room
house on Church street.
D. S. PAGES 81 room residence.
Press Johnstons IA room house
onl Asheville Drive.
A. G. Morris's new 8 room
cottage.
Joseph MeCrary's new resi-
dence.
Arthur Perry's cottage on
9Th Ave.
Among those who are about
ready to let contracts are:
DR.. Dixon, on Third Avenue.
George Justice, on Asheville
Drive.
James Hollingsworth, on Sun
set Heights.
George Liverett, on Sunset
Heights.
This is by no means a complete
list, but is sufficient to show that
Hendersonviile is growing-and
is growing mighty fast.
Real estate values are
constantly increasing, and it is
the opinion of some of the most
conservative business men here
that they are still far below
their true values.
AS to how the town impresses
a stranger, hear what L. P. Car
ter, gone from here six years and
who has just returned, has to
say:
Il never saw" says Mr.. Car
ter, "a town so changed. In
Asheville / couldn't find any new
buildings, hardly. In Hender-
sonville could hardly find an
old one"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-10-28

waste of time to notice him furth-
err Those of the voters of the
tenth district, except his own
iIk, who knew him, voted against
him, and those who did not know
him and voted for him, already
have arrived at the place where
to admit that they did so brings
a blush of shame for an error
that they feel might have been
avoided. The occurrence well IL
Illustrates two poinIs, either OF
which easily units him for the
position he holds, first of which
is the bone-headedness that would
not allow him to see the ultimate
outcome of the course he is now
pursuing, and the second is the
cowardice that kept him from
coming out into the open and
fighting for his contention. He
had the evidence, he says, and it
was sufficient to have put the
lady out of the race, effectually,
and at once, In addition to this
h. COWS N* = + rnc-
ognized that the patronage OF
my district belonged to me. ="
That being so, we fail to see why
any charge, to say nothing of a
secret charge, need be made
against any oficeholder in my"
district need to have any endorse
ment, save alone John G.
Grant" across the back of the
fragment of paper that the ap-
plication might be written on.
There is a certain habit in the
middle west that is fast spread
ing, in fact, may be said to have
already spread, to this part of
the country, and one that a whole
lot of people are contracting. 1t
is best expressed in two words.
and we put it up to Grant, and
in doing so feel that we voice
the requirement of not only the
democrats, but of his constitu-
ency as well-"Show me-"
In our opinion, it is only as a
wiggler that Grant has made
good"