davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
WHAT ONE ACRE OF
CORN COSTS

our corn crop Last year wmA worth
three times AZ much a. our wheat
crop Wheat goes into the family
flour BIN. whllc cora 70 per cent
az lieomss 70 the table ia the
shape 81 PORK chops steaks and
roasfs That's how the corn farm
er Krtu biExcsi profits And the
more bushels BE- can force out u
BIS acres. me more profits
Rankin has farmed Cor more
than s. years nui be has not
fasmed che way most farmers
farm. Tor when ! asked him. Hos
maay bushels 81 corn Wlil you seil
thls failf he stared ia a manner
that fuiiY expressed his pliy for
ms isaafance
Self" replied the hiFErst farm
r. ln Missouri. why I don't sell
corn by the basnel. seil d BY tbs
hundredwelghi Of meat az the
Omaha and Chicago stnckyarda
arm planting $4,000 acres ln corn
right now. and an have Co buy corn
20 gei aii my steers Into SNAPS this
fall
Two hundred horses and mules
nearly o. mauy men. all boasea -
Rankin. are plowlus the grouad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

NEW YORK. April ~ No mat.
ter n millions ~ people DO think
Chas " Morse ought "a BE- 10 jail
No matter n be- did get more
mercy than Justice when he was
sent 10 Atlanta prison for ib yeara
on one count. when he VAS Indicted
on 81. Tor ruiulur thousands
No matter II his name 20 exeerat
"a heeaase he took from thousands
ef lenements the cooling pleasing 81
lae 81 forming tho Ice trust
No matteg whAt the world thinks.
hif sife. with al wOman'e mYA
feFious devotion. has left her NE of
eAne aEd luxury. % fisbt for HE re-
lease
There ~ world IT pathos ia her
declaration. Ny husband IL not
guilty
Z talked Ca her 10 the office she
has established In N0g York f0f the
business % getting names on a We
fitiun for her husband q release that
all be presented 90 President TAFT
sshu doesn't inok The part 81 g
keeN business woman She j. best
aalud 20 drawing room her
aaiutf iluErfin waist Was trimmed
wigh smFds and yards ~ lace and
hef sell cur black skirt trailed the
tlaof mudishly
0f course my huNhAua is limo
crnt. she exclaimed 20 many
people wnte me letters ~ sympa
thr ana teil me be ought a. BE- ouf
Really ! cant answer all ihs let-
tsfa A dear old man. who used %
be = bauk examiner. aud who f.
over 50 yraFs OLD wrote fo ne that
b. eaaif 1--we "a see the dag when
ms husband would Dr. free
~Wasnt that Kind Why. even
seuaturs aud ccugrrsamen have pat
fbalf nnm~s uH The petition
A. / looked az her ihf thought ne.
rnrfed 10 me that n President Taft
could only see the hwert fAlthfal
pathetic little woman before me he
might understand that PITS f0g her
nrors than i sense ~ Justice caused
such distinguished men 90 lend
their nMmeH % her cause. And ~
course that same thought n the
presidents mind wuuld only over.
throw Mra Morspa hopes
You have been vrry brave"
said 10 her
-oh. 40 Il Is Mr. Morse Who was
brave ahr said tir ia The best
msn IN the world Mr Morse has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
Flowing BY steam on Bla Kansas
Corn Field.

| found him In his corn field. direct.
ing the pl0Wing force The corn
klng Is nov In his tortythird year.
a broad shouldcred man with a
pleasant face and manner He
Isn't corn king because ~ bis iafse
production. Tor he has ouly t2s
acres but because % the fact that
be Gets moro Kernels upon the ear
and more ears ON The stalk than
ans other corn grower ON earth
Anybody can raiso some klud
Of cora. he told me. but when
we SEE the TAT fields of the thrifty
farmer. the hrchod neck aud noble
bearing Of the wellhFed horse. the
Tat. sleek cattle. we cannot but
realize thar there Is something la
the principle Of breeding and seiees
tioa. Good corn 81 not an accident
Il 81 a development % seed assist.
"a by scientific treatment % the
soil
Prom the little farm whore aaat
lty is the thing sought for ! speed.
ga through the corn states Every
where King Corn was coming into
bis own Millions and millions %
acres were being broken up The
plow everywhere bad The right II
way Ia few favored places the
seed was going Ia
The farms back east looked more
like truck gardens after ! had been
over the as .0eAaCre farm og David
Rankin. near Tarklo. No After
had talked with thar s5Year cid
corn raiser and atockman. IN his
little i0xi0 office back ~ the Tar
kio bank. ! began 10 understand
how C was that America raises
more than three fourihs ~ all fhe
cora groWn In the world
began 90 see Why we harvest
nearly four bushels % corn rs
every bushei OF wheat and ahT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

Do you wan, 70 pvy = nemsf see
The stars elsssInsI real estate
1iuuna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

Upon one of HIS corn fields, 5000
acre fiolda-th largest corn field
In the world 1 saw 10 hig plowH
turning the audible under, Az many
herrowa followlne closely, aud
scores OF men ready 10 place the
corn seed IN the thousands OF rows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

Pufchasc.
TEHMs-A DOLLAR a WEEK.
This b. one % Mr Edlaona latest
ul,ssst eeabiuaiiontype phone.
graphs wiih highly polished antique
oak cabinet and cover 90 match
fitted with highly polished nickel
plated mnndrai gill play either
Amber0i STANDARD 90 Grand Opera
Records Equipped vith newly De.
signed uuiaelers spring motor sikh
improved start and atop rcKuiailng
device can b. sound while run.
ming New STYLE Combination
Model X Rrprodarer. having two
highly polished sapphire points dp
NOT scratch and DO not require
changing
The new ~CyEnet" machine. 10.
GLIDING Sin Amberoi Records %
your owH selection. Tor flai price
u
5000
on terma Of one Dollar a week
Al seattles Talking Machine
Headquarters.
......... ,.aSs0
ID y Johnston Co
Third and University
Eilsrn Music Blda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
TOM AND HUCK
WITH L. r. IN AFRICA
tFrom a STAFF Correspondent Of the
United Prera.l

PARIS. April 30 Theodore
Roosevelt WAS greatly moved wien
he heard OF the death of Mark
Twain. Roosevelt had a high per
aoaai regard for The humorist as
well a. a dcop admiration for bis
work as an author Ia The little
pixakina" library which Rooss.
yelt carried through Africa contain.
lbs only works 81 hla favofiie sus
fhofa. rom Sawyer" and 'tluekie.
berry Finn were two % The most
priced volumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

gT I X
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pr
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Il bee
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fur
greet
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reant
Ssse Ia
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80, h
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

/ CHANT
|znhA @
Iahy as
y nNne
h. moth
| Mace
! II
1890,
n shs
<Huahe
p, time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
AFARMER OF THE OLD GENERATION

few miles from CaFbondale. M wen along n
his ninees is living he which
from the government about g Years ago 81 s24 an The
has been transferred another good
ground. and produced
amed constantly without any Intelligent
provision the OF The that
the produce Of the land barely enables the
t Less than bushels raised last
There psoft that farmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
DAVID RANKIN.
$4,000 Acre Farmer

A Million Farmers Flowing and
Seeding This Spring to the
Motto. more Corn to the
Aere"-How They Are Do
ing Ii by Modern Methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

Chang Sha. iu the circle. is the
Chinese city wherc the recent ~.
lacks on missionaries have been
The fisgeeat The uprising IL
spreading however. "a the region
all about A. the top ~ the map Is
the Yang Tee KianE. the river up
Nhich m British Euuhoaia are
moving 90 the rescue The sell
knosn cities az the bottom Of the
map. Canton and HonRkoug ehow
she position 81 Chang sha from the
southeastern araahofe Of China
The city r. about $50 % 300 miles
southwest Of Picking.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29
Teosinit Good For Farmers

Mr.. Albert Williams, the eff.
Gent and popular rural route mail
carrier, has on exhibition at this
Office a fine speciman of "Teos-
init" a forage corn from Central
America, which would seem to
be fine for the farmers of Hen
derson county to plant.
From one seed there came, in
this instance, a great bunch of the
finest fodder imaginable. One of
thg marked advantages of .Teos-
init is that1it may be cut down
repeatedly and still keeps on
growing, furnishing an almost in
exhaustible supply of forage be-
fore the usual corn fodder is
ready to feed. This sample in the
Hustler offceis the third cutting.
One pound Of the seed costs but
forty cent and will SOW one acre
of lar
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29
The Outlook Bright.

Mr.. ]. R. Wilson, the we'll
known lumber merchant. is in a
good position to judge of what is
going to happen in the building
line in Hendersonville.
Mr. Wilson is decidedly Opt
mistic over the outlook. He says
that after probably the biggest
season in the town history the
folks are now beginning to think
of building new homes, and looks
for quite extensive building OPP
erations her during the coming
year. Mr.. Wilson is a Greater
Hendersonville man and sees only
the brightest future for this
town.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29
c. F. TOMS,
w. A. SMITH.
Commissioners.

By virtue of a mortgage given
to me by Eure Smith dated the 1st
day of Sept. 1909 to secure the
payment of five bonds or notes of
even date for $500 each given for
The deferred part Of the purchase
money OF two lots and building
with heaters, stoves, water sup
pies, bath tubs and all the fixtures
and appurtenances belonging to
sad property at the corner of 9Th
avenue and King street, Hender-
SSOnYllle, N. c., having $50 feet on
90 oouth Of Fifth avenue and about
~ 1eet on west of King street,
ma by default in the pay
nent OF the principal and in
eerest, the whole became due and
payable, and due notice of said de-
! having been given to the
Sald Smith, [ will at the court
nO0Se door IN Hendersonville dur
ing the legal hours of sale on Mon
Jay the 18th day of October 1910,
sell for cash to the highest bidder
We above described property to
osy the said Indebtedness, cost and
sA Pc of sale. Title is good.
This, Sept. IA, 1910.
S. V. PICKENS,
Mortgage.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29

The teachers meeting, held at
the court house this morning, was
notable for three of the finest,
most instructive addresses ever
heard In HendersonviIle.
The court room was comfortably
full of the teachers of the county
and city, with a most gratifying
number of citizens, when Rev. K.
Cawthorn, of South Carolina be-
gan his address. Mr.. Cawthorn
told of the necessity of all teach
ers being Christian men and wo-
men, and said this was an abso-
lutely necessary qualification for
teaching. Character should be
built with reference to all eternity.
A sound and healthy mind meant
a sound and healthy body and he
advocated the development of
body, mind and spirit. explaining
clearly the distinction between the
soul and the spirit.
Rev. John w. Moore was the
next speaker, and the board of
education would do well, as one
man said this morning, to have Mr..
Moore's address printed and cir
culated amongst all the teachers
and school children of the county.
Mr.. Moore said that the teachers
are the best friends of the country,
and the two possessions of teach
ing and preaching were Identical
almost In their results. He told of
the need of personal culture on
the part of the teachers and a pro-
per equipment. That the mission
of the teacher was to make the
right kind of citizensrintelligent
and law abiding. He advocated Gull
tivation of individuality and indie
peAdence, and his reference to in
dependence In voting brought
forth a storm of applause. Mr..
Moore said that cigarettes and
liquor were sapping the life blood
Of the young men of the country.
The teachers reward, concluded
the eloquent divine, was not in
their salaries, not entirely IN
Heaven, but in the "G6d bless
you'' of some one-time scholar
whom the teachers example and
precept had made a good man or a
good woman. Mr.. Moore's address
was heartily applauded.
DR.. G. M. RakestraW,.of Savan
nah, was the last to address the
large audience, and from the first
word of his scholarly address to its
eloquent conclusion, he held his
auditors spellbound. DR.. Rake
straw is more than a platform
speaker. He is an investigator Of
things as they are, a. student and
a widely travelled man. But few
more interesting talks have ever
been heard here than this distin-
guished gentleman's address on
ssThe characters of Shakespeare
and the Bible"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29
A Road Across saluda.

The Greenville News carries
some interesting information con
corning the activities of the
Observation-Disclosures Highway
Association, the purpose of which
is to construct a modern highway
across the mountains from Green
vile to Hendersonville.. Mr.. w.
d. Neves, secretary of the associ-
alton, has been spending .aweek
or more on Sa1uda mountain
gathering data for the proposed
construction. The present route
crosses this mountain at State
Road gap, but Mr.. Neves finds
tlea4 b. a detour of les sthan a
lie on either side Of the State
line a road may be built through
Grave Yard gap, which is sc feet
lower than the present crossing
place. If the latter route is
finally selected, the road will have
a uniform grade of only five per
cent.
The counties of Greenville and
Henderson are both thoroughly
interested in the building of this
road, and the officials of the lat
ter have announced that they will
meet their neighbors at whatever
point it is found most convenient
to come across the mountain, and
guarantee the enterprise thence
to Hendersonville. The plans al
ready formulated contemplate a
roadway of not less than thirty
feet in width, and property-own-
ers along the way have volunteer
ed contributions to insure this
width. The recent work of Seer
tary Neves in discovering the
practicability Of Grave Yard gap
indicates that the highway when
built will afford means of ready
inter-comr1rnication between the
two counties interested, thus con
ferring obvious benefits on both.
Charlotte Observer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29
Lake View Hotel Closed.

Mr. E E. Hollis, after a most
successful season at Lake View
Hotel, has closed that popular
place for the season and has re
turned to his home in Georgia for
the winter. Mr.. Hollis had, dur
ing the season all the guests he
could accommodate and has es-
tablished a most excellent reputa-
ton for the hotel. 1t is to be
regretted that he is not an all-the
year-round resident Of the town,
for he has made many sincere
friends here by his unfailing cour-
tesy and excellent business me
th0ds.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29
What Becomes Of Henderson.

vile in the Winter Timer"
The following is from the Char
lotte Observer:
What becomes of Henderson,
vile In the winter time?" anx-
iously inquiries The Spartanhurg
Herald. On the authority of The
Hendersonville Herald we take
pleasure in assuring its name
sake that the citizens of that re-
sort will be kept very busy all
winter preparing for next sum-
mer's guests. If our Spartan
burg contemporary say the word,
we shall be delighted to meet it
on Main street in Hendersonville
some fair day next July and show
it some of the finest scenery on
earth"
Yep, Maggie, and what S more n
that we'll show you an eighteen
hole golf course, from which you
may also see some of the finest
scenery on earth. Yes, nam, an
eighteen hole golf course, some
thing that Charlotte and Spar
tanburg and Asheville dream of
at night, but which if they want
to actually see they must come to.
Hendersonville, and there try
their luck on the course now be-
ing laid out on the Highland Lake
Club property. We are sure that
Mr.. Joseph Holt will extend all
the courtesies possible.
Then we IL show you the new
seventy thousand dollar club.
house being erected there, to be
completed during this winter and
the coming spring.
After that we hope to show you
a few miles of the finest paved
roads in the South and Mr.. Press
Patton, who knows something
about roads, will do the honors
on this occasion.
Well show you the finest bank
building in the state-the Peo-
Piles National Banks home.
Well show you a few miles of
new cement walks, the new city
filter, the most beautiful natural
park in America-Laurel Park
and mayhap we'll even show
you a trolley car whizing along
the finest roads in the south and
from which may be seen scenery
to be compared with nothing
else on the face Of Gods green
footstool.
SO that what becomes of Hen
dersonvile in the winter time.
Everybody IS so. doggasted
busy in the finest and the fastest.
growing town in the south, that
the good old winter time is the
only opportunity we have Of do
ing the things that are making it
the town it is.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29
. Valuable Bulletin On Soup
nernong Grapes.

The North Carolina Expert
ment Station has just issued a
very importan* Bulletin on HSelf-
Sterility of the Scuppernong and
other Muscadine Grapes" The
results reported in this Bulletin
show conclusively that these
grapes are self-sterile, that is, will
net produce normal fruit unless
fortified by pollen from male
grape vines. These results were
obtained by u covering the
branches during the blooming
season, (2) a study of the germina
ting flower Of the pollen, 30 mic.
roscopic study of the dry pollen,
"a examination of the structure
of the flowers, and 80 the in
fluence4 of male pollen on the crop.
The second part of the Bulletin
discusses the application Of tisese
results. It deals with the kinds
Of male<vines to plant, where to
plant them for best results, and
the number Of such vines requir-
ed in a vineyard. 1t also ruscus-
es the influence which weather
and pruning have on the yield.
One Of the most valuable subjects
treated is that dealing with the
growing of these grapes from
seeds.
The Bullentin is No. 209 and is
for free distribution to residents
of North Carolina. It ea4l be had
by writing to Director G. B. Will
liams, Experiment Station, West
Raleigh, N. G.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29
...e 10 Talk Railroads.

VIII 1 this talk of new rail
roads i is part Of the state, Z
said a merchant here this morn
ing, lit seems strange that the
business men of Hendersonvile do
not realize that possibly they are
missing an opportunity in not
getting next to some one of the
various propositions. There is
going to be some interesting de-
velopments in railway circles in
the Western part of North Caro-
lima before long, | am firmly con-
WINGED, and additional railroad
facilities were never yet know to
hurt any town"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29
Flat Rock Drive Real Estate is
Active.

Real estate along the famous
FIad Rock drive is rather active
these days.
The DR.. Dottera place has been
sold to a Charleston lady, it is
said, for four thousand dollars.
There is one acre Of land and a
nine room house to the place.
Mr.. D. M. Orr has sold his place
just inside the corporation limits,
to Mr.. Joseph Mcclure, who lives
near Brevard, who will live there
with his family. Price not an
nounced.
The Murray lands, adjoining
the bottom land recently sold by
Mr.. John Orr to Mr.. j. A. Rush
er, vii lbe sold on Saturday for
partition among the heirs.
It is sal dthere are other deals
in this immediate neighborhood
which vii he announced later.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29
Nodce
.rn SALE.

D v;rtne of q decree OF the SUI
Court made on the Goth day
psrl Suonst, 1910, in the matter of
o. S!,aa Case, administrator, of the
o a.ofo Of M. j. Allen vs.. Cynthia
{ es'1 Allen. Wilson Allen, LOWS Al
p Lee Allen and Hurst Allen, or
sn ng the sale of the lands here
otter Ute described to be sold to Gre
70 assets to pay debts of the es-
sato Of NJ. T. Allen deceased, will
I'll IN at public auction. for cash, to
H. highest bidder, at the court
o,sa door in the town of Hen
gorSonville, N. c., on the 21st day
e Sontember 1910, between the
1.asl hours OF sale, to-wit; be-
.sepn IL o'clock noon and 2
o'clock P. NJ, all the following de
scribed piece, parcel or lot of land
Ivinp and being in the county of
Henderson and State of North
carolina and bounded and more
Oarticularly described as follows,
tpBit:
Beginning on and iron post at
Tho forks Of the church street and
tbe main road, at Horse Shoe, N.
= and runs South with Church
street % poles to an iron post,
thence South 81 degrees East z
nOIes and Z links to ap iron post,
thence north % poles to an iron
most at the main road, thence with
The main road north "a degrees
west 7 poles and Z links to the be-
ginning containing one acre.
SILAS CASE,
Commissioner.
Shipp & Ewbank Att Us.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29
A Good Crowd and a Good Show.

"The Music Hall Girl" present
ed-at the Auditorium last night by
a very good company, attracted an
audience Of probably not less than
five hundred people. The songs
were pretty, as was Polly Been
there" Miss Lucille Whiteciffe,
and the plot was amusing. The
play, however, might have left a
pleasanter remembrance In the
minds Of those who witnessed it
had some of the situations been
left out-notably that of Polly
getting full.
The Cast was as follows:
Jack Rover, Mr.. Harry F. Ty-
Ter;
L. v. Bennthere, Mr.. Walter J..
Brooks;
Hi Spillblood, Mr.: Jack;
Frank Mustgether, Mr.. Jack
Usher;
Charlie Wouldlove, Mr.. Rover;
Mrs. Beenthere, Miss Marcella
Gerard;
Mile La Tour, 'sThe Queen of
the Music Hail. Miss Polly
Kitty, Miss Ada Deane;
Polly Beenthere, Miss Lucille
Whitecif.
Synopsis, Act Polly wants to
get married.
Act H-Not yet.
Act II-But soon.
Time-The Present.
Place-Drawing Room. The
Beenthere's country house.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29


mortgage being recorded in Book
%, page 219 of Records of Mort
cages and Deeds of Trust of said
county.
Said sale being made to pay
said notes, interest and costs. The
land is beautifully situated, well
located, being bounded by the
Toxaway Railway on one side
and the French Broad River on
the other, with - acres. some
of 1t fine river bottom land.
w. A. SMITH,
Mori gage.
Smith & Schenck,
Attorneys.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-29

By virtue Of a decree of the SUI
Derior Court Of Henderson county
in the case of Emma G. Grimes, R.
c. Clarke, and J. G. Morrow, ex
parte. we will offer for sale at the
Court House door in said county
on the 10Th day of October, 1910,
during the legal hours of sale all
the following described real es-
tate:
First Lot: Beginning at a stake
OF - oU.1 DAr<gin Of Academy
.>a: - 1.~.-,!ts tast corHar of
Tie Ae .. 6mita lot. and rus
with her line South % deg. east
128 feet to a stake, her corner,
then North 81 deg. east 10 feet to
a stake in a ditch, thence North
120 deg. West 122 feet to a stake
on the South margin of Academy
street. thence with said street
South 81 deg West 1872 feet to the
beginning containing 112 poles
more or less.
Second Lot: Beginning at a
stake on the east side of Cross
street leading frtm Academy
street to College street, between
the Grant dwelling house lot, and
the Henry King lot at the South
west corner of the lot owned by j.
G. Grant, on the east side of said
Cross street and runs South %
deg. East Sc feet to a stake, thence
North 81 deg. East 1877 feet to a
stake. thence North a deg. West
&c feet to a stake, thence South 81
deg. West 1876 feet to the begin
ming, containing II acre more or
less
For cash, for partition between
the owners, as prescribed In said
decree. :
This the 18th day of September.
1910.
c. F. TOMS,
w! A. SMITH,
Commissioners.