davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-19
X X * X X X \ 4 X X X X X X
X-RAYS AND SMILES x

* X X X X x X X X * X * X X \
The Reds could probably capture
Boston II they wanted 1t, but being
sensible, they admit want it-not
with the spectacles and blue hosiery
at home.
An expert on such things says that
grilled venison can be digested in
one hour which is the record. 'Tis
evey thus. the scareest and best
things last the quickest.
X X
Harriman's attorneys say Hill has
no rights In Oregon. They must take
Hin Tor common everyday oregon
.cidzen.
Some Skamania county (Wash.)
man says yellow Jackets have mi
crobes on their stingers." This is
true. They also have butcher
knife, "A hot poker, an electric bat
terry. bottle of cayenne pepper and
concentrated extract OF toothache. In
growing nails and painters collie
aiong with the microbes.
y 4
The designs on paper money are
to be changed soon Still the big
trusts and nearly everybody else will
have the same old designs on paper.
silver and gold.
A New Jersey hen scratched up
$1,000 worth OF jewelry a week or
two ago. a remarkable example of
instinct,
+
For politeness a Marion county
man is hard 10 beat. Recently Fay
Penelope Greenhagen OF Linn county
desired TO sever the marital bonds
that united her TO William II. Green
hagen. VINO was working at a log
sing camp in this county. The sher-
IN OF Linn county wrote 10 william,
explaining that be had papers In |
divorce suit TO serve on him. but he |
could only serve them in Linn coun-
IS, whereupon William sent word for |,
him to fetch on his papers. Then he
luit work, walked ten miles and
crossed the santiam just TO accom-
noda.e lady and II was his own
wife, too.
4 \
Douglas county wln probably have !
a big exhibit at the state fair. II
sure has The goods II n wants 10 /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-19

II is probable the too much talked
about fight between johnson and
Jeffries will be fought out by wire
less. II is all in the air. and hot air
at that.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-19

the Deseret News, which says
"callege bred Is half loaf" should
In common fairness admit that not
ell loafers are college bred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-19

Douglas county Wa probably have
a big exhibit at the state fair. II
sure has The goods If il wants TO
show them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-19
Phone the Butcher--Quick! |!

What Butcher! {. c. Gross & Son.
Of course: we always get the best
meat there. Il isn't necessary 10 90
down TO the market these warm days.
just call Main 29I and tell them 10
send you a nice steak. roast. boil or
anything you want In the meat line
and II Will reaCh:yOu on. ..tlmelIand In
first claSS.CORdIlIOn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-01
NOSE IS DOING
RELIGIOUS STUNTS
CONVERTS CAPLES
NEGRO SUSPECTED or BRUTAL
CRIME HOLDS DAILY SERVICES
FOR BENEFIT or JAN INMATES.

Nose Profit. or Payne. slo is
being held at the county Jail iu con.
nection With the murder Of his step
daughter on Monday night IS stIIl
doing the prophet act and also con.
ycrting sinners insidc the Jail walls,
az least he has advised County judge
l. r. Mason that two men who ar.
10 adjoining cells are ready to be- I'M
mersed in the bap'i,mal fount that
.!.,Dses from all sin
The two men to come uud.r tn' In-
nuouce Of Moss religious marhina
tions ere VIII Caplos and = ~ Rob.
lu.ou. 80 SAYS Mose. and afhougb it
is believed that b, g. laDorng under
an hulmcia'lon as regards CaD'cs. boz
may have converted Robinson I'm 90
io''cr to Judge Mason pton,t says:
u. Moses Pront 01diug services
,.day at 1880 o'clors iu the county
jail. have taken 100 two white brcth.
rcn for Baptism .u the Christian
church T. NJ Robinson, Wm r.
Caplos ! want these brethren turned
to the Christian pastor for baptism
at once"
Nose has been diligently az work
since his enforced stay a. tine jail
In trying to convcrt .ho inmates ana
holds daily religious services " q
rather mysterious nature he appears
10 Dee az ease wiz himself and the
world and seems not 10 care whether
his colorcd b-othcra are waitius
without the doors TO either lynch
him or propose "a banquet I'm his
hon1r lie has nothing To say regard
ing the crime Of which Dee has been
suspected. and acting under the iu.
stuctiou Of his attorney will not
talk of 8, or anything 300 connection
thoFoWith
The work OF securing evidence
against Nose is going steadily on
however and the rolorcd people of
the city are giving some valuable
assistance Il is not known how long
he viii be held
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-01
SENSATIONAL SUIT
OVER ALLOTMENT
YOUNG INDIAN MARRIED WHITE
oIRL-WoULD RECEIVE VALUA-
Gle LAND.

,it.E,g.. Ol., Sent 20 "A son.
s,t..p,l sy, h,. noon uIao mere lu
v,,r, lag,s pa,yvman. AS Guardian
,,r cleveland Gr,v.,p. * the plain.
.tr ,.d f. II St.,t, Of Nu.kogec.
c,,.rr,, - p,ucl,. of OkmuIre,
,b. c.,.k OH r.un,pv and the prai
r.. OH and Gas company are dcrend
ants over go acre. OF oil land in
IN, Glenn Pool district. estimated
to t. worth sg5o.oOO The suit is
t1r result " a controversy or Two
oil companies to control cleveland
G.uvson aud his guardian. ana there
1y control the lease ON 'hr land for
oI purposes
W J Gregg. United states district
attorney o. the eastern district. ap.
pears as % private attorney for Gray.
s. u. and i. s, supposed represents an
oil conpay willing 20 pay big bo.
ngs for the oil lease. The Plaintiffs
are rudca,oring to establish that a
year ago Snaut2 Induced Grayson.
then lN years old. 90 marry white
woman for the purpose If acquiring
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-01
MCGUIRE TO BE CANDIDATE,
Supporter Of Cannon in Organization
and In Fight on Tarlr IN House.

Gu,brI, Okla. sept go Whether
,u, proplo of the First Oklahoma
,oul.yssIuum distrc, viii endorse
uu. Vuo stood for Cannon u On, o..
sanitation ur th, last house. and dur
m- Oh, tariff fight, will o, do,ormiu
cd whom Eird MeGurc of povu"r
offer, for reelection next fan Meet
Ing statements that he would retire
at sine end of this term. Congressman
Mcclure announces that hc will pos
tuN,y De candidate. His close
alignment with Speaker cannon ud
more to create ml.iend'ucss tu.
ward nim at home among the ur,i
SECTIONS than anything else NcGu. r
Nil defend the new tariff Dy
throughout the district
Puowir,u, among thos, who grr
w.uiop,I as opponents of Mcclure
m u.N ,.u's primary election arc
Iular Harry Huston of .ur Logon
.uwy district court, to whom ".
Guuy recently onrcd ,bo .aHuor
of u#,yd Suu attorney .r Oh.
Western disII,. or Ohhhumt Iul-"
husJu refusal ot tuc p.l,, ......
h.u l., to enter .u. race ur .1u
ern, Nn..lrr .s lulg. NHauu .ia
byr %. Enid, Who is also ,ppa,I ol
Z , governor ON thr republican rrhu,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-01
Cotton Seed $50 a Ton.

Waxahachie, Tex, Sept. 3O.--Thc
price OF cotton seed on the local mar
ket took another bound upward yes.
tercrday, whh the two oil mills au-
thorized the payment % $50 per ton
50 far as known this is the record.
hr,aking price for rexas this season,
ana is probably the most that has
been paid for a ton OF seed In the
state IN several years. At the opcning
OF business this morning the mills In.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-01
MAY SAVE This
STETSON COUNT
GOT 4 MARRIAGE FEE-HE
SANTA EULALIA. IT is SAID. FOR.
THOUGHT IT n JOOKE.
MANUEL VOUCHtO FOR HIM
The Commission Was TO Be $4,000
and the Claimant is a Chicago Wo
mdn--Her Friends Laugh at the
Cisin--C unt Denies u.

Chicago, sept 80 Chicago soci.'y
Us an interest today Ia the second
act uf the romance which led Mr5
John y St"son, widow of the mil
iou,i-o hat manufacturer. tJ accept
The hand of Count Santa Eulllia 10
days development is the probability
of suit for tlOOuO against the
count by Mrs William Franklin
Ernst VIII, az q doctor Of Aslkum.
IIl formerly known in Chicago sa.
C.ofy She is said ~ claim con.
tract calling for a payment Of so.
ouo ~ The count won the hand OF
Mrs S'ctson In whose palatial home"
"ldro,' near Ogontz. Pa, ne is mas
ter
King Manuel Of Portugal youcncn
for Count Eulalin after an effort had
been made 20 discrcdt him In Amer.
lea Ms marriage TO Mrs Strt son
was regarded as a yindication OF
his claims, but society women In
Chicago do not hesitate TO declare
tha, De- vas the most amazing Of
the many astounding foreigners they
ha,, been called ON To entertain In
fact. they did not take kindly 10
Count Eu'alic The younger SGT cali.
cd him "tle honcli"st man IN tAc
world"
Count Eulnlia was quite panied
when the matter Of Nirs. rnrt ,
suit was brolchrd to him iu Alto ua
last nisht. according 20 a dispatch
from That city
"Such a claim as Mrs Ernst g.
said 20 have made Is propostcrou-
Dee said she ma, never met tuc
conn'css and did not Introduce us
When the count and Mrs Stctson
we're married 40 "ldro,' July Is. 1905.
the guards had considerable trouble
with woman who said the count
would bc pleased 20 see her. Whcth-
cr this woman Nas any one vino
has bocu mentioned In connection
with the report OF he suit To De
brought against Eulalle is not known.
on, Of tio foremost lawyers Of
Philadelphia is said to have been ap.
preached recently with a proposition
to bring the sui, against the count,
bu. l. refused CO. James Hamilton
Lewis of Chicago. whu Is said to
have been retained In connection
with tho umorrd suit, today dcclar-
,l .Ia, uo had mo- intention OF scry-
ing .u the case. He admits that he
had correspondence concerning the
m1tJ.r
TIN, friends of Mrs Ernst in Chi
.ago appeared to regard the threat
curd act ON against the count as a
huge joke Miss Anna Cohen long
closer rDnd of Mrs. Ernst AT the
Auditorium Hotel. said
u have laughed myself il over
the story of this suit lu too funny.
do not believe that Mrs. Ernst
could get any ,f the Stctson money
if she wanted H. am told that
Mrs. Strtson carries the keys to the
cash box. and that Count Eulalia D.
not iu position TO pay any one
$1,000 although De lives I'm q palace
and is looked mp TO as one ct the
nobility
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-01

structed their buyers to pay s29 per
ton for seed, an advance OF 81 over
yesterdays quotations, and In the Of.
ternoon the price was raised TO $40.
Although the cotton market has
shown downward tendency The las
two days, local buyers today pain
$500 per hundred for co.;on iu th,
seed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-01
Read This

Yatcs Center Kan, Sept rs, 1905.
After my doctors gave me up to
die, Halls Texas Wonder cured me
Of kidney and bladder trouble II
Is the best medicine on earth. Mrs.
II. : Johnson. Sold by all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-01

Chambcrlaiu's ConEl Remedy has
become famous for i's cures %
coughs. colds, c'up and influcnza
Try II when IN need. il contains no
harmful suhstdnc, and always gives
prompt relief Sold by Ardmore Druc
Co.. Rufus Pos. and all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-01

perpetrated. and in addition will in.
Quira how II Is that ne Is engaged
iu private practice when nc Is in
'hc employ Of the government.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-01
Pile, Cured In /, 90 ,4 DAYS.

PA2O OINTMENT Ia guaranteed to
cure any case OF itching. bind, bleed
.ng or protriding Piles In to IA days
nr money refunded soc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-01

Tho p.w-u. w.ub. ...
peri,nocd uy a. who u.. c....
lain's stomach ad lNor Tu.
and theh oa'tly .u1d lion l. .l.. .
and mind watch they .r.at., n.u..
one feel j-yml Sold by Arimun
Drug Co, Rufus Post and all drug
sdsts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-01

Lost anything Want ads.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06

by looking up Joe Bryson and
John Guice. Deer hunting in
late fall and winter, is a sport
much enjoyed by some of our
sportsmen; last season as many
as eight deer were killed in a
three days hunt near Lake Tox-
away. To those who look forward
to good sport in that line, | point
to Joe Bryson and Walter Reese.
Ruffled grouse is my favorite, but
you must go to the mountains
for this king of our game birds,
and you must take only a dog
that is we'll broken marlborough
ly under command. And our
splendid game bird, Bob White,
so commonly called quail now!
He Tor she) is (are) quite abund-
ant in season, and the man that
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06

the business life of Henderson
vile in many ways, and few men
are more willing to back, fnan-
cially, and with personal work,
any proposition looking to the adj
vancement of the interests of
Hendersonville and Henderson
county.
The visitor here who wishes to
try the hunting or fishing so
abundant in Henderson county
(see article on this page) should
by all means visit theC Clarke Hard
ware Company's store, where he
will find guns. ammunition and
fishing tackle to suit the most
exacting sportsman.
To the Stranger in Henderson
vile, which Mr.. Clarke most
aptly calls The City of the Glad
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06

Clarke, treasurer, does an i'm
mense wholesale and retail bust
ness. Hendersonville is the ma
tural distributing point for the
Western part of North Carolina,
and from here, in addition to
many other commodities from
other firms, goes out much
hardware from the warerooms of
this firm.
They are the leading dealers
here in builders hardware, in
metal shingles, in cement and
sewer pipe, of which they handle
enormous quantities.
In addition to this, of course,
they handle hardware of all de-
scriptions, and much of their stock
comes in solid carload lots.
They have built up a business
which is second to none IN this
part of North Carolina, and when
they remove to their new store
on June first, it is said that the
Clarke Hardware Company will
have one of the very finest. hard
ware stores in the South.
Mr.. R. C. Clarke. the treasurer
and moving spirit of the COM
pany, is an experienced hardware
man whose experience should not
be measured by his years-which
are not so very many.
He is actively identified with
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06
Page q
aHr. y. M. 8trpp

Suppose you come to Hender-
s%onville, a stranger. look around,
and decide to rent a house. Then
comes the question of furniture.
of course, and that naturally sug-
gests the name of y. M. Stepp."
For Mr.. Stepp sells furniture,
and heaps of it. At his store on
Main street, just below the town
hall, will be found an excellent
stock of furniture of all grades.
And not only furniture, but sew
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06
U1Ir Ularkp
4arnuuarr On.

The finest hardware store in
North Carolina = housed in the
handsomest structure in Hender-
sonville-that's the Clarke Hard-
ware Company, Incorporated,
who, on May first, occupied
their new building on Main street,
directly opposite their present
location.
Here's a business enterprise of
which Hendersonville is proud
justly proud.
The Clarke Hardware Compa-
ny, Incorporated, Mr.. r. C..
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06
Tmhttg ann
Nnnttng
EARNEST L. EWBANK.

You ask me for an article on
hunting and fishing. which l sup
pose is only to deal with these
sports in this immediate neigh
borhood. Sporting. take it, you
include in the term hunting.
Fine sport is fox hunting in Hen
derson county to all those who
love the music of a pack of we'll
trained fox hounds, and any visi-
tors coming to Hendersonville can
always obtain valuable informa-
ton on this kind of hunting
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06

ing machines, pianos, organs,
rugs, and most everything need
full to furnish your home.
Jerry" Stepp, as his friends
call him, has a furniture store
and a furniture stock which would
be a credit to any town. He at
tends strictly to his business
which is selling furniture and
he sells it.
He has a way of buying his
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06
FISHING.

In the French Broad river jack
(pike) are caught. black bass,
perch, suckers and carp. The
river has had about thirty to fifty
thousand rainbow trout placed in
it in the past few years.
In the various mountain streams
we have both the rainbow and
brook trout, and the angler who
know s how, can bag a goodly
number of the beautiful fish in a
days fishing.
In short, Providence has en-
dowed our county, and indeed,
all Western North Carolina with
a very great deal to make the
heart of the true sportsman glad,
and make an outing in our beau
tiful mountains very enjoyable.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06


Hand" there is no place where
he may learn more of the town,
be more courteously received or
more reliably informed as to true
conditions here, than at the hand
some store of the Clarke Hard
ware Company-a business firm,
housed in business structure of
which all Hendersonville people
are proud, and which impresses
the most casual visitor here as
being a monument of faith on the
part of it's builders, in the future
of the City of the Glad Hand. )"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06
Gltntatp nf
6pnnPrHnnutllP
Continued from Page \

September 40; OcUoOer o.o1;
November 2.S3; December 6.26.
Total 60. So.
This precipitation is slightly
above the average for the state
as a whole. 1t is, however, by
no means excessive and could not
he much reduced without causing
injury to the crops. 1t should be
noticed that this precipitation
does not indicate a prevalence of
cloudy weather. On the contrary,
this climate is marked by a large
amount of sunshine. North Car
DINA IS part of h e'Sunny South
and the number of cloudy days
in the year in Hendersonville is
from 20 to 60 per cent less than
the average for the state. This
is a very good showing.
Thus Hendersonville affords
the unusual combination of abun-
dant rainfall and a high percent
age of sunshine. AS a general
rule, the rains here are heavy
and of short duration. Drizzly"
weather is rare and fogs are al
most unknown. When it rains,
it usually rains hard and soon
stops. Furthermore, it should
be stated that although Hender-
sonville is situated in a mountain
country and commands extensive
mountain views, the town itself
is on a plateau. The Inequalities
of the surface are amply sufficient
to afford a perfect system of
drainage, but the town is free
from the steep-banked, fog
producing valleys which mar the
healthfulness of so many noun
tain towns
1t is seen from the preceding
that the climate of Henderson
vile affords the golden mean be-
tween extremes of temperature
and precipitation. That this is
actually the case is the experience
of all who have lived here for
any length of time. Records
carefully kept of storms and
other periods of severe meteoro-
logical conditions show that our
climate is always temperate in
comparison with that of places
north, south, east and west of us.
The severity of a scorching sum-
mer is unknown here; the warm
est days bring no i'll effects in
their train. Sunstrokes do not
occur here; cyclones and lorna
does do not visit US. We have
cold spells in winter, but they are
of short duration and their Sc
verify is less than in many places
which have a higher annual tenn
perature. The average latitude
of Tennessee is about the same
as the latitude of Hendersonville.
The normal January temperature
of Tennessee derived from the
records of fifty or sixty stations
whose average altitude is about
1900 feet less than the altitude
of Hendersonville) is exactly the
same as Hendersonville's Janu-
ary normal. Mountains to the
west and northwest protect us
from the severity of the cold
waves.
In summer. moderately warm
days and delightfully."- cool nights;
in the winter, cold nights which
purify the atmosphere, and album
dance of bright sunny days;
spring weather which is mild win
out being enervating; autumn
weather which is the finest tonic
ever known;-this is a summary
of Hendersonville's climate.
Proof of this is obtainable not on
Iy from statistics but also from
experience. There are numbers
OF persons who have come here
sick and regained their health.
Some of them have gone back to
their former homes to resume
their former occupations with re-
~ nTTTOG &A~
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06

goods which permits him to sell
at very attractive prices-possi-
bly, that's why he has the bust
ness he has today.
This firm are also funeral di-
rectors and licensed embalmers.
making disinfecting a speciality
of this branch of their business.
The central location of this
we'll known store makes it a con-
venient place for Henderson
ville's visitors to drop in, get ac-
quainted and ask questions. Mr..
Stepp knows all about Hender-
sonville. and is only too pleased
to tell strangers about the finest
town in the mountains and
that's Hendersonville!
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06

can't get a nice bag of these birds
in proper season in ordinary year,
either does not go after them or
his dog is mo good" or he can't
shoot. Woodcock in November
but not plentiful, still l know of
two bags of IL and Ii birds made
four miles from town last No
vember.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21
GOVERNOR ALMOST WELL
Spends Evening in Automobile
Ride and Enjoys Trip.

Gov. Johnson, who was laid up the
greater part of last week with severe
attack of indigestion, is apparently
over the worst of his attack. He
spent some time last evening riding
around in his automobile. When his
apartment was called last evening
there was no answer, and the clerk at
the Aberdeen stated that the governor
was out automo billing, and apparently
was almost as we'll as ever.
The governor was on the mend
Saturday, and visited his Office to
look over his mail. He was weak
and tired from the suffering of the
week, and returned to his rooms after
he had been at the Office little while.
But the rest over night put him in
better condition, for yesterday, when
he went automobiling, he enjoyed the
humping and whizzing of his motor
car.-Pioneer Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21

Gocarts from sl.35 up. JOHN 81.
FORSTER. l3n
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21
Glidd.n Tourists.


The Glidden automobile tourists
arrived in Mankato Monday afternoon
at about lao after delightful 1872
mile trip from Minneapolis over splen-
did roads. The road into Mankato
was lined with crowds on foot, in
carriages and automobiles and all
streets along the line were jammed
with people who gave the tourists a
rousing reception. While in that
city the automobiles were the guests
of the Mankato Automobile club,
They left on their trip to Denver and
Kansas city Tuesday morning. The
route out OF Minneapolis was via st.
Paul where the cars ran through the
Auditorium. The run from Minnea-
polls to Mankato was made in about
six hours and thirty-two minuets.
The following automobiles from
this city went to Mankato Monday
noon: Buenger's, Silyerson's John
Nagers, G. J. Albrecht's Sommsen's,
DR.. E. Mueller's DR.. Vogel's and
Fuerst's each containing number of
visitors.