davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-01-20
Hospital ASSO-
CiadOntOM Meet
Contributed


The Hendersonville Hospital
Association will meet on Jan 10th
at 4 p. M, at the home of Mrs.
w. A. Smith. This meeting
will be devoted to the making of
plans for the coming year. The
work of this organization in the
past is perhaps known only to a
few, but it has been the direct
means of saving the lives Of
several of our citizens, and in
the case of one young woman,
that which was dearer than her
life.
During the past year many un-
fortunate families have been fed
and kept comfortable during the
hard winter weather. families
who are willing to work but who
were at the time victims of UNI
unhappy circumstances.
While this has been the nature
of the work accomplished in the
past by the Association, they
have also by strenuous effort
placed in the bank over $500 for
the building fund and are await
ing the time when they can be-
gin to build a hospital, a fine lot
donated by citizens of public
spirit who are in sympathy with
this work. In order to build
there must be formed a Stock
Company and it would seem that
every thinking man and woman,
would from a selfish point if no
other, realize that it is to his or
her interest to have in our town
a place where we may ourselves
may have the best medical atten-
ton, and have our loved ones
with us when they are SO des-
perately i'll, instead of having to
suffer untold expense while they
are being treated in a distant
Hospital.
It would furthermore appear
that our able physicians should
as abody come together and aid
in this enterprise. First, be-
cause they could through it give
their patients the advantages and
facilities which.they must now
go away to procure and Second
ly, because they would by this
means obtain the fees to which
they are justly entitled.
Il our people would contribute
for the next year, as much to a
home hospital, as they have for
the past year to out-of-town
hospitals, this would 60 far to-
wards building and equipping
~ ~ fes5H#
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-01-20

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
never disappoints those who use
it for obstinate coughs colds and
irritations OF the throat and
lungs. It stands unrivalled as a
remedy for ali threat and lung
diseases. Sold by Hunters
Pharmacy and all druggists.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-01-20

Mrs. E. NJ. Patterson has
started the construction of her
new house on 9Th Ave.
Mrs. A. E. Hart has had the
old Freeman cottage torn down
and is rebuilding on Oak street.
Mrs. Lewis of Greenville, nee
Miss Lula Gates, is visiting her
father. Mr.. A, A. Gates.
The congregation Of the Pres
byterian Church is called for the
for the election of new officers
on Sunday. Jan. 80.
G. w. Gallamore, that pros
porous farmer. was in town
Saturday, and of course renewed
to his favorite paper.
J. Mack Rhodes has bought
the old Valentine place, on Sixth
ave-, and is shaking extensive re-
pairs there.
Miss Sadie Flood, of States
burg, S. c., is expected here to
visit her sister, Mrs. C. E. Boyle,
next week.
E. B. Black, formerly of Bre-
ward, has purchased Michael
Schenck's property on Broad st.
Mr.. Black will erect an eight
room house there shortly.
DR.. Hunter and Rev. Wilcox
have returned from Goldsboro,
where they attended the Lay
mems Movement meeting held
there last week.
Michael Schenck has returned
from Raleigh where he called on
Governor Kitchen in theYinterest
of a client. And the call was
successful, too.
Miss Elizabeth Garland is still
confined to her home, but is
slowly recovering from what
threatened at one time to be a
serious attack of illness.
The store of A. C. Morris was
broken into Tuesday night and
considerable amount of merchan-
disc stolen. No clue to the
burglars.
There will be four new cottages
erected at Balfour this Spring,
adjoining Rev. Samples store
house there. Ground is now
being cleared for the buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Rouse,
of Chicago, are at the Gates. MI.
Rouse is president of HI. B. Rouse
& Company. one of the big manu-
featuring plants of Chicago, and
with his wife may remain here
some time.
c.. E. Boyle, the capable man
ager of the Hotel Majestic, went
to Tryon. Monday, where he has
had erected a great sign board
facing the railroad, telling those
who travel where to stop in Hen
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Frank B. Hayne, of New
Orleans, is at the Gates. The
improvements and changes in
Mrs. Haynes new home, Beau
mont" which will make of that
historic place one of the show
places of Flat Rock are now
well under way.
Mr.. Lloyd D. Lyles, chief clerk
of the Hotel Majestic, left Tues
day on a trip to Charlotte,
Greensboro, Spartanburg and
Raleigh, on business connected
with the hotel.
S. P. Pittillo, of Fruitland, was
i'm town Saturday. MI. Pittillc
is of advanced age, is sufferiAg
Extremely from rheumatism, his
mans lfriends will regret to- hear.
He says: I'm a Democrat anG
The Hustler's the only paper ]
want"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-01-20

FOR SALE-Scotch collie pup.
two months old Ca beauty price
81. 80. Apply at 2O8 N. Wash
ington st. Opposite Ingleside)
or write Preston Williamson,
Box 1924, Hendersonville. N. G.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-01-20
PERSONAL news U|
THIS BUSY Town

G-O0N
sent about a month.
Mr.. George Stephens. of Char
|lotte, is in town. Mr. Stephens
will remain here some little time.
Gladys Cover has gone to We
laka, Fla, for a few weeks, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Whitaker.
A. F. p. King left Monday for
Welaka, Fla, where Mrs. King
is spending the Winter.
Miss Pink Cash has returned
from a two weeks visit loretta
tives in Georgia and is again at
her old place in G~lazener's store.
Alice, the 9-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Toms Pace, is
slowly recovering from a very
serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hawkins
left on Wednesday last for a two
weeks visit to friends and rela-
tives in Savannah.
The city has nailed a water
meter to the Southern Railways
water tank at the depot. In the
future, all water used by the
company will be measured.
G. M. Glazener's sale of Win
ter underwear and blankets, told
of on last page, is timely sale
and the reductions in price are
really remarkable.
Special meeting of the Retail
Merchants Association meets
Thursday night at M. M. Shep-
herds Furniture Store. All
members are requested to be
present.
A. w. Calhoun has purchased
that fine lot of Mrs. Laura v.
Baker on Fourth avenue, west,
through the Wanteska Bank. and
will erect a handsome residence
there---this Fall.
Mrs. M. J. Allen has returned
from DIR. Merriweather's hospital
in Asheville. Mrs. Allen, her
many friends will be glad to
know, is now on the road to
complete recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Whitaker,
with Miss Lula. left on Monday
for Welaka, Fla, where they will
be the guests of Mrs. A. F. T.
King for the next few weeks.
The Hospital Association will
meet Thursday afternoon at four
O'Clock with Miss Annie Smith.
Arrangements will be made
for the work during the present
year and the ladies earnestly re-
quest all INTERESTED in this great
work to meet with them.
Miss Amy Edwards left on
Monday for a three months visit
North. Miss Edwards, during
her absence will visit friends in
Washington, Pittsburg. New
Castle, Pa, and in New York
city andwill return to town in
the Spring.
Mrs. John Tevis, a resident of
this town for a year or more,
died at her home here on Mon
day night. The remains were
taken to Madison, Ind, Tuesday,
accompanied by her husband and
daughter. Mrs. Tevis, a patient
sufferer, made many friends
here during her long lines.
Mrs. w. E. Jackson died Tues
day, Jan. IL at her late home
here, aged 80 years. Her hus-
band died about al year ago.
She is survived by one daughter
and four sons. Funeral services
conducted by Rev. ]. [. Brook.
shire were held at Mud Creek
church.
Stewart & Alderman, brokeh,
have opened their Office in the
Syndicate Building. These
gentlemen are from Wilmington,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
Ask the HOke Mem About CYRUS
" Hicbc
". Hicks

Suppose a man in Florida wants to convey
land in Georgia, what formalities are neces-
sary? The deed (before it can be recorded)
must be signed, or acknowledged before a
Commissioner appointed By the Governor of
Georgia.
Such official representative of Georgia
takes the title of Commissioner of Deeds for
Georgia."
All Georgians in Florida, and all other per-
sons who have occasion to execute title land
in Georgia must patronize that Commission
er--appe0rimg before him IN person.
Who was selected By Governor Hoke Smith
to represent the State of Georgia, in Jack
sonville, Florida?
Cyrus ". Hachs.
And who's he?
Il BLACK NEGRO!
| was not aware of the fact myself until
today, March 7th) when [ received the in
formation in a letter from Brunswick, Geor-
gia,-where Cy was raised.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
Who Said Crowm of Thorms and
Cross of Gold?

Bryan sprang into fame on that celebrated
line. Was the idea or the words original
with him? No. He merely threw into ora
torical form sentence in book called
Statesmen Three, by A. c. Fiske, of New
York.
have the book, but never knew anything
of the author until [ happened to receive
circular from The American Colonization
Corporation. From this, it appears that Mr.
Fiske is President of movement whose pur-
pose is to Golfer Home to Everybody"
1t is a pleasure to learn that the modest
citizen whose thought and words were so
boldly and brilliantly appropriated by Peer
less j: Bryan still has hands on the plow-in
the effort to give the under-man an up-lift
The address of the association is 80 Broad
way, New York City.
If the Socialists and Foreign Missionaries
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
6be 3efferso~,an

Pappy gets riled, Bro Gibbons has to bristle
and snort
If the rise in the Seine was caused by Di-
vine wrath, what caused the floods in the Ohio
valley?
Was the earthquake at San Francisco a
''judgment"? Was the Wellington avalanche
judgment on those sleeping passengers?
What had those unfortunate victims of Ma
ture done, that was worse than the crimes of
all other passengers on all other trains, that
awful night?
When SO many thousands of Catholics per-
ished in the Lisbon catastrophe, was it a judg-
ment sent upon them? Were those Catholics
any wickeder than the rest?
The sickening thing about such talk as that
of Gibbons is, that he should feel that he can
safely indulge IN 1t. He knows that the hu-
man mind is capable of being debauched to
an unlimited extent, if you will approach it
along the lines of it's political prejudice, or
it's religious Earnings
The bloodiest most barbarous brutalities
inflicted upon laboring classes by capitalists,
utterly fail to shake the laborers belief that
the capitalists enact tariff laws to protect Ia
b0r
And the evidence visible to our own ewes
to the fact that Natures laws operate uni
formly, regularly, without haste, without
rest, without fear or favor, love or hate-is
absolutely without power to convince the av-
erage man and woman that there never has
been, and never can be, Judgment" sent on
anybody.
Christ Himself Knocked and condemned
that superstition, but it's here yet.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
PAGE NINE
Those Good But Misguided
Indiana Ladies

In Missionary Things for March, 1910, we
find this item:
I'VE need $4,000 in the Easter offering from
the young people of churches. The Helen e.
Moses Girls Christian Orphanage at Bayamon,
Porto Rico must be erected at once, and there are
hundreds of children in six Orphanages and
one Babies Home that must be supported by the
funds given to the Young Peoples Department"
With six orphanages in Porto Rico, al
ready, and with Hundreds of children" of
that alien race comfortably maintained and
educated, the good sisters of The Womans
Mission Board demand to0enty-fve thousand
dollars more to build another home for these
West Indian children.
This particular Board has headquarters in
the city Of Indianapolis. 1t has no eyes and
ears for the cries Of the homoe-fozhs of In
diana. Its concern as for those afar off.
In Anderson, Indiana, poor widow, with
house full of children, was arrested for
stealing coal from some cars, two weeks ago.
She attempted no denial. She said that she
and her children q0ere freezing, that her
means ooere euhausted and that she could get
no aOOrh.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
A JMdememt Sent From ON High

There's no measuring the malice underly
ing the statement you sometimes hear some
one make to the effect that an affliction is
Judgment" sent from God to punish A or B
for an alleged offense
Cardinal Gibbons has drawn another big
draft on the inexhaustible Bank of Ignorance
and Superstition, by announcing that the
rise in the River Seine was judgment sent
by God to punish France for separating the
State from the Church. The papal hierarchy
no longer draws $1O,OOO,OOO per annum from
awfully mad about it, Of course, when dago
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
; Just TwO Little Bond Issues

Some time ago, the United States Govern
ment issued some $98,OOO,OOO Of bonds. But
they were called Panama bonds, and little
comment was heard Somehow, the word
panama" appears to lift the load
But two other issues of bonds have been
decided on, and will soon be saddled on us.
They are going to spend $20,O0O,0OO on
some more marble buildings in Washington
City.
Hence bonds.
They are going to spend $3O,OOO,OOO add
ing to the number of those farms that can get
water whenever they want it.
Hence bonds.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17
They Won't Fiehf Pair

Baptists are not very proud of the fact that
one OF their number, Hon. Thomas E. Watson, of
Georgia, is very vigorously opposing the work of
missions. He has become so vigorous in the at
lacks that he has challenged Hon. William Jen-
n1ngs Bryan for joint debate. Should Mr..
Bryan accept the challenge predict that Mr..
Watson will be completely vanquished. At this
time when the Laymen's Conferences are so
stressing the work of missions the man who dares
lnterpose objection to carrying out the Lords
command, is not on very safe ground"-The Cen
trail Baptist, ST. Louis, Missouri.
Well, there are some Baptists that I'm not
any too proud of, either. For instance, those
editors of indexes and Central BaptiSts who
persist in disappearing my position, and
who seem to be wild on the subject of the
eternal foreign
What nation has not had the Gospel
preached to 1t? Name one.
What missionary of the first eighteen hun
dred years after Christ ever drained the home
congregations for money to give foreigners
food, clothing, medicine, medical and surgi-
cal and dental services, free lodging, free
books, free tuition, free teaching in farming
and carpentering and blacksmithing? Name
him!
Think of sending out of this country, into
what we call heathendom, cluster of church
bells which cost 81 ,O00-and every one of our
big cities disgraced by the crowds of neg
lected SICK unemployed poor and starving
men, women and children. [ am in favor of
sending mem (not girls and women and
Ellen Stones) to preach the Word of God
Christ and Him crucifed. These holy men
should 60 from town to town proclaiming
their Savior and explaining His plan of sal
walton. They should not draw fancy salaries,
in elegant homes, Zone for winter and one
for symmetry and spend their lives dawdling
at the same station.
Every one Of our qOOnaen engaged en- that
foreign service, ought to be called home, and
PUT TO WORK IN THE HOME FIELD.
[ wonder what Paul aOouzd have written,
had he dreamed of the future Goth century,
with its Ellen Stones roaming the helpless
East, and it's Elsie Siegel horrors in America.
Horrors Ohich the missionary, DR.. Paul
Wakefield, declared the missionaries had long
honaom, BUT WHICH THEY CON-
CEALED
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17

What did the Indiana Christians do for
that poor American widow? LOCKED HER
UP IN jail.
That was nice way to keep her children
from freezing or starving, wasn't it?
| felt curiosity to know aOhether the city
Of anderson a00s q contributor to the Board
IN Indianapolis. Turning to the report of rev.
epues flowing into this Woman's Board,
soon found the name Of anderson. There
she a0as, sending IN her money to support or
phans IN Porto RicO, WIEN HER OWN
ORPHANS WE'RE PERISHING WITH
IN HER GATES.
Men and brethren! That kind of thing is
going on all over this Union.
Isn't it a shame? [ see in the Dallas (Texas)
NeaoS "a friend sent me the paper,) a state
ment given out by the M. E. Church, South
Listen:
THE general board and the woman's board of
foreign missions raised $715,120. Of this amount
$67, 1857 spent in the United States, LEAV-
ING FOR MISSIONS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES
$647,263."
If that statement isn't an awful proof of
sheer missionary madness, what is it?
One dollar for the illiterate, irreligious and
destitute of the South, and TEN DOLLARS
for the foreigners
That was the 1908 situation: the Laymen's
Movement aims to cooperate with the
churches and make conditions vastly better
for whOn2? FOR THE FOREIGNERS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26

All gifts are good; some are better
than others; the best of all for your
kiddies is bank book from the
Savings Department of the Northern
National Bank.
E. Hylander arrived yesterday
from Bemidji, where he will soon
ship carload of horses.-Brainerd
Dispatch.
The Brainerd council of the
Knight of Columbus will initiate a
class of 100 candidates on Ian
uary 8, 1911. New club rooms
are being fitted up in the new Iron
Exchange building. Beside the
large meeting hall, the rooms will
consist of reception hall, library
Parlors, billiard rooms, gymna-
SUM, lounging room, kitchen and
OeAu 1OO1Ao. uC SCICI d Gull
mittee consists of D Nj. Clark,
James Cullen, S. E. Queenie,
John Imgrund, F. NJ. Koop, ]
Nolan and F. L. Sanborn.
After being pigeon.holed for half
a century in the Department of the
Interior at Washington, patent to
$50 acres of swamp and overlooked
land near Cass Lake was received at
the Minnesota State Capitol yester-
day. The land will be available for
sale to homeseekers. The act CIV
ing title to the state was approved
March IL, 1860, but the patent was
never issued and the land lay practi-
cally unclaimed until Senator Nelson,
State Auditor Iverson and Attorney
General Simpson went to Washing
ton early this year and insisted on
the patent being issued.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26
The Great American PLAY.

The greatest play of the time and
the most popular will be the at
traction at the Armory Theater Oct.
81 st. when the United Play CON-
pany offers Eugene Walters Pa i'd
in Full" with a cast that brings out
in the highest degree the superbly
dramatic qualities, the human
sympathy, the comedy that make this
the most appealing work the stage
has seen. paid in Full" is master
piece" 1t drives across the footlights
and grips with a power that IS not
once relaxed. 1t contains every
factor that lifts play to the highest
place in public favor.
Consider its wonderful record and
it becomes plain that everybody
likes it. Two years in New York it
ran, going without halt through a
summer, exceeding in drawing power
the musical shows that until then
had been the only form of hot
weather threatricale Broadway would
patronize. At the same time in
Chicago 1t scored an all sumner
run. Then Throughout last season
five companies appeared in it, more
than ever before had played any
piece at the same time, and again
this year an equal number are tour
ing the country.
With all this is the fact that more
persons have seen paid in Full"
than any other play in like length
of time, which sustains Acton Davies,
the eminent dramatic critic of the
New York Sun, who wrote:-" Paid
in Fulp is the biggest dramatic hit of
the age" It is the vital, living
story of the hour, depicting with
compelling power conditions and
persons that help make up the human
sum of every American city.
1t is play to be seen more than
once and it will have a hearty re-
ception in this city. It will be
acted by brilliant New York cast
so that every atom of its tremendous
ly entertaining quality will be brought
out to the full. To see this great
play acted by a great cast is treat
not to be missed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
-FOR-
LIQUOR LICENSE
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Beltrami, }ss.
City of Bemidji,
- Notice is hereby given. that application has
said City of Bemidji. and fled in my office
praying for license tosell intoxicating liquors
for the term commencing on November 18th
1910 and terminating on November 18th 1911,
by the following person. and at the following
place. as stated in said application. respec-
lively. tO-wit:
CHRIST OLSON
At and in the front room. ground floor OF that
certain two story frame building located on
lot IS. block IL. original townsite Bemidji.
Minnesota
Said application will be heard and deter
mined by said City council of the City Of Be-
midi at the council COON in the city hall in
said city OF Bemidjt in Beltrami county. and
State OF Minnesota. on Monday the 18th day
Of November. 1910. at o'clock o. M OF tn at
day.
Witness my hand and seal OF city OF Bemidji
this 25th day OF Oct. 1910.
THOMAS MALOY,
City Clerk.
Oct. Goth and Nov. 14th
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26
I 4 81 Z XII. q s sSyt
DARLING BOY.

You want him strong, don't you?
Then stop doping him for fits, weak
heart, fever, incipient consumption,
and lot of other "scare" diseases.
Give him Kickapoo Worm Killer and
watch him grow. 1t cleans and regu-
lates bad bowels. tones up torpid
ivers and purifies the blood. Price,
rs; sold by druggists everywhere
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
for
LIQUOR LICENSE

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County Of Beltrami. Iss.
City Of Bemidji,
Notice is Hereby Given. That application
has been made in writing to the city council
of said City of Bemidji and fled in my office.
praying for license to sell intoxicating LIQUORS
for the term commencing on Nov. 18th. 1910,
and terminating on Nov. 18th. 1911, by the fol-
lowing person. and at the following place,
as stated, in said application. respec-
lively. to-wit:
p PETER LINDEBERG
At and In the front room. ground floor OF
that certain two-story frame building located
on lot twenty-one (2D, block twenty (20).
original Towns1te. Bemidji. Minnesota
Said application will be heard and deter
mined by said city council Of the city 2t
Bemidji at the council room in the city hall
in said city Of Bemidji. in Beltrami county.
and State of Minnesota. on Monday. the 18th
day OF Nov 1910. at o'clock p. M. of that
day
Witness my hand and seal of said city. this
26th day OF October. 1910.
[Seal1 THOS. MALOY.
City Clerk.
Oct. 26th and Nov. 18th.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26
GREAT LAKE IS DISCOVERED

Canadian Northwest Surveyors Say It
Is a. 6ie as Superior.
Winnipeg. Oct rs Announcement
OF the discovery OF another great ,ake
IN the Canadian Northwest IS con.
tanned tn wire received from Will.
lam f. Brulard OF Windsor. Ont, now
u Edmonton Alta Indians arriving
from che Far NORTH brought the story
that a party OF government surveyors
nad discovered neW lake. supposed
td De as large AS Lake Superior
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-26
Enjoying Life lI

Bowels clogged, sick headache,
no fun is it? Why not have the
happy face, red cheeks that come
with good digestion. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets
makes the bowels work regular,
natural, makes you feel like new.
Begin tonight. E. N. French & Co.