davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09

wife and sons for $25 knew a cheaper
way than going to Reno.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets frst pvt up 20 year.
Nso. They regulate and inyirOrate stomach, i've
and bowels. sugar-coated tiny granuies.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09

strawberries in another Decline"
says q headline. That's the sort OF
news to give us.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09
PINCHOT TO SPEAK HERE
FULL OF CONSERVATION, BUT
OUT OF POLITICS
Speech In Twin Cities viii Disclose
Former Presidents Policies,
Says Report.

New York, N. Y. - The New lork
World says: Clifford Pinchot VIII
speak in the Twin Cities June IL and
disclose what passed between him and
Roosevelt in Italy. His address Will
be political and will deal with the
Roosevelt policies which Taft has
dropped or drifted away from. Pm
chst also will open a bombardment on
congress for failure to enact conserVa'
ton legislation at this session, will
deliver several statements which Will
bring Joy to insurgents and give an
indication of what attitude Roosevelt
will take on conservation when the
former president addresses h Ma
tional Conservation congress the first
week in September.
when asked for his political views
yesterday, Pinchot said he was full OF
conservation now and would leave pol
Itics alone for the present. He said
he expected to confer soon with in
surgents with whom Roosevelt has
communicated
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09

Speaking Of reformed spelling, the
spell Of clear weather is about a hne
O reform as any.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09
For ANY Disease or Injury to

the eye, use PETTIT'S EYE SALyE, sb-
~solutely harmless, acts quickly, 25c: All
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09

Fine weather. II seems. Is not a.
ways too good to last.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09

That Massachusetts professor who
says woman is still a savage may have
been impaled upon a long hatpin.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09

Haiti acts as II It were about TO
take up It's gun once more to elect .
president.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09

II a man would be himself he must
cease to think of himself.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09

Massacres IN the Balkans do not
have even the excuse of novelty.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09

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The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09
Important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
Signature n s's Of lIMzZzM
In Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09

Washington, d. c. - DR.. Luis
Corea, representative in Washington
of the Madriz government of Near
aqua made public a dispatch from
President MadriZ as follows:
Managua, June 4.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-30
Sale of Land by Commits
sioner: For Partition.

Under and by virtue of the
authority and power contained
in a decree of the Superior court
of Henderson county, in partition
proceedings, wherein A. Jones
Mcdowell and others were plain
tiifffs and Madge A. Mcdowell and
jamie Lou Mcdowell were defend
ants, the undersigned as commits
siOner, named by the Court, will
on Monday the 18th, day of July,
1910. lthis being the Gay fixed
by the decree for the sale-) offer
for sale to the highest approved
bidder, at public cutlery, before
the Court House door in Hender-
Sonville, at II o'clock, or as soon
thereafter as convenient, and
not later than a o'clock p. M, all
the followingdescribed lands, to-
wit: First tract known as the
Chas. G. Mcdowell 10, acre tract,
more or less and being part of
Chas. G. Mcdowell Old Home
stead place, on the waters of
Cane creek and French Broad
river andin HoopersC Creek Town-
ship, near Fletcher and Brickton
Stations, on the Southern Rail-
way, and having such shape and
boundary as will be shown by
plat on the day of sale.
The second tract, known as the
the Chas. G.. Mcdowell Boiling
Springs tract of % acres more or
less, in Woodland, being situated
near the Buck Shoals and also
near Fletcher Station, the more
perfect and complete boundary
and shape of which will be shown
on plat on day of sale.
The said lands will be offered
for sale either as whole tracts or
in smaller lots, and the bid to be
accepted will be the one, or ones
showing'the largest total sum of
each tract. Terms of sale, one
third in cash on the day of sale
and balance in one and two years
from date of sale, evidenced by
notes, with approved security,
bearing 6 per cent interest til
paid, and with leave for purl
chasers to pay all on day of sale
or sooner than limit above men
toned, when desired. Deeds to
the said lands will be made to
purchasers, when all the purchase
moneyis paid.
This the 10th day of June 1910
THOS j. HICKMAN,
Commissioner
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-30
NOTICE

BY virtue Of the power OF sale
contained in a certain mortgage
deed from J. R. Heatherly to the
undersigned mortgage, which
said mortgage is dated the I'D
day of April, 1908. and recorded
in book 25, p SO. Henderson
county records. to secure the
payment of the sum of $468 with
interest ate per cent payable or
April %, 1910, as evidenced by
a certain bond of even date
herewith, and default having
been made in the payment of
both principal and interest on
said bond, / will sell on the 23d
day of July. 1910. at public out
cry at the court house door in the
town of Hendersonville, N. c.,
to the highest bidder, for cash.
and between the hours of IL
o'clock M. and 2 O'Clock P. NJ,
and to satisfy said debt, interest
and costs all the following des-
cribed piece, parcel or lot of
land lying and being in the State
of North Carolina, county of
Henderson and township of
Green River, and known and
designated as follows:
Part of that tract of land
known as the Heatherly home
place conveyed to the said j. R.
Heatherly by deed of convey
ance recorded in book Z page 482
in the Office Of the Register of
Deeds of Henderson county, be-
ing on the waters of Pacolet
river, surrounded by said tract
of land and bounded as follows;
Beginning at a spring known as
the Wamick spring, on the east
side of Heatherly's tower hill,
and running North 50 degrees
west Sc poles to a stake on the
Revis Ford Road: thence with
said road 55 1-2 degrees East Ia
poles to a white pine in a gap
between the Smoky and Holly
mountains; thence South SO deg.
East Sc poles to a stake on south
side of Wamick branch; thence
South 55 1-2 degrees West Ii
| poles TO the spring at the BE-
GINNING, containing five acres,
more or less,
Terms of sale CASH.
This June 22nd, 1910.
S. M. SILVER, Mortgage.
By
Shipp & Ewbank, Attorneys.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-30
Death Of joseph neCuIIQeh.

.UUQll VI JUOOyll WUUulIUOlI.
Joseph McCulloch, a life long
citizen of Henderson county and
a friend Of all who knew him, died
at his home in Flat Rock last
Thursday, June 2Srd. About a
year ago the symptoms of the dis
ease which was the cause of his
death, began to manifest them
selves, and although he still kept
up and did such work as he was
able, it was manifest to his friends
that he was failing. About three
weeks ago he took to his bed, and
at half past six o'clock of last
Thursday evening, passed quietly
away, with his devoted wifi eat his
side.
Funeral services were held at
the home on Saturday morning,
Rev. A. /. Justice and Rev. Grin
man officiating. Interment took
place at Mud Greek cemetery
where many old friends followed
the body to the grave. Mr.. Nc
Cullock leaves behind him, of his
immediate family, his wife, form
erly Sallie Barnett, and three chill
dren: Ray M, married, of Colum-
bia, S. c.; Louis c., of Sumter, S.
c.; and one daughter, Perca, the
only child still at home.
Joseph McCulloch was the cid
est of eight children, six of whom
still survive. His father, George
McCulloch, settled In this county
from Scotland, and Joseph him
self, was born, ffty-one years ago,
near Flat Rock, where he has lived
ever since. He identified himself
with the life of his community,
and by the force of his upright
character won many friends who
loved and esteemed him. For more
than twenty years he was mana
ger of the Seigling estate, many
of the improvements of which are
due to his intelligent care and di-
rection- Of late years he devot-
ed most of his energies to working
as a carpenter. For several years
he was a magistrate at Flat Rock,
and also, for a time, served as
trustee on the school board. In
religion he was a member of the
Baptist church. Nor did his re1i-
giOn stop at church attendance,
70 rhe made it a part of his life in
his association with his fellow
men. 1t is no mere eulogy to say
tina the was truthful In his words
straightforward In his dealings.
kindly and unaffected with al
men, honest, upright and sincere
Perhaps more than anything else.
it was his modest and unpreten-
tious nature, with his absolute
lsincerity Of character that en-.
deared' him to so many of his
friends. OF him it may be said
in the words of the Psalm:
BLESSED is the man in whose
spirit there is no guile." :,
His work on this earth is done
and while those who remain be
hind grieve at his loss, they may
find comfort in the assurance that
he will have the reward of all his
earthly labors in the Father
house, where there are many man,
SIGNS.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-30

To whom it may concern. 1 hereby notify the
public that I will not be responsible for any
debts incurred by my son, Joe Hunter West, or
'any one else, except Mrs. E. E. West, u3lesS-
by written order from me. Signed, E. E. West.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-30

DR.. H. A. Morey left for Ohio
on Monday, called there by the
sudden death of his father.
Retail Merchants will meet
Thursday night. It is desirable
that every member be present.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

Lords Dunraven and Castletown are
called good Irish Nationalists" by
VIM. O'Brien, though both of them
voted against Gladstones Irish Home
Rule bill in 1898. The vote of the
lords in the gilded chamber of that
time stood 419 to Al against Home Rule
and the two good Irish Nationalist"
voted with the majority. Webster de-
fines a Nationalist as zone who advo-
Gates unity and independence; one Of
party favoring Irish independence"
The fact that the two Irish lords,
lauded by O'Brien, are Tories and
Unionists is a convincing proof that
they are no Irish Nationalists at all,
good" or bad. But perhaps O'Brien
will not accept the definition of ma
tionalist" given by the American lexi-
cographer
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

In lecture recently delivered before
the British Academy in London, Prof.
William Ridgeway declared that Ire
land possesses the Oldest literature
north of the Alps. Sir James Macki1l-
tosh, the Scotch statesman and his
torian, wrote a hundred years ago that
ireland had it's own history written
in it's own language in the fourth GEN.
fury, and no nation of modern Europe
can make silimar boast" And vet
only last Sunday, the writer of this
paragraph was asked by an educated
American whether or not the Irish
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28
The pedantic Irishman who recent

The pedantic Irishman who recently
inflicted four solid columns Of rig
marole on the readers of our youthful
contemporary at Butte, Mont, while
the editor of it was away, is angry
with the Irish Standard for referring
to his long winded lucubration as
"rhapsodical," and for suggesting that
he consult a doctor to get rid of men,
tai alteration and it's concomitant mall
ady, the "cacoethes scribendi." In
stead of taking our gentle advice, he
learnedly abuses us in all the modes
and lenses of satirical vituperation anu
refers to Aristotle to show he Is &C.
quainted with the logic Of that Greek
philosopher. We shall only draw his
attention to Cowper's English couplet:
Moderated logic kills us quite;
A noisy man is always in the right.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

President Taft is worthy of credit
for pardoning Oliver Splitter to appear
against Charles r. Heike, the secre-
treasurer of the Sugar Trust.
now being prosecuted for defrauding
the government out-of millions of dol
lars. The next thing for President
Taft to do is to order an investixa-
ton into the sale OF $1,000 acres OF
land formerly owned by the Spanish
friars in the Philippines and bought
by the government at s1S per acre.
Last December it was sold to the Su-
gar Trust at $3.50 an acre through the
manipulation of Attorney General
Wickersham. Hon. John A. Martin of
Colorado made a speech in the House
of Representatives on March % on the
transfer of the land but has received
no information to this day on the
strange transaction.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

titled IAN Irish Gentleman in Search Of
Catholic Church from the imputations
cast upbn her by Protestant bigots.
Though the Catholic faith which he
protested was detested by the Protest.
ant aristocracy in whose circles he
moved, yet he adhered to it with un-
wavering fidelity and published a work
in it's vindication. O'Connell highly
priced him and frequently interspersed
his speeches with stanzas from his pa
triotic poems.
The Irish race, scattered as it is all
over the world, will never forget to
celebrate the memory of Moore. In
many American cities today his ami
versary is observed by his exiled coun-
trymen and their descendants. He has
preserved the music of Ireland from
perishing. He is q favorite with the
critics of all nations and extolled by
them all. An Englishman says that as
national lyrist he stands absolutely
alone and unapproachable. A Scotch
man says that of all the song writer's
that ever warbled or chanted or sang,
the best is the sweet bard of Erin. His
Irish Melodies have been translated
into the principal European languages.
His life may be summed up as can
untiring pursuit Of poetry, prose and
fashionable society,"" Byron said of
him: Tommy dearly loved a lord;"
but he also said he was the poet of
all circles and the idol of his own" He
could have entered parliament but de-
clined He pursued his literary labors
to the end of his life, and boosted, with
no more gayety than truth, that he
originated modern Irish poetry:
Dear Harp of my Country! in dark
ness l found thee,
The cold chain of silence had hung
DER thee long, IL
When proudly, my own Island Harp, 1
unbound thee,
And gave all thy chords to light, free
dom and song!
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28
GMzzSSSs (S ss2 SS5syEa!D
aNEfsd

In the Irish Standard of this week
will be found Il very complete report
:, of the ceremonies of Conservation
which took place at st. Thomas Semi
nary, Merriam Park, on Thursday Of
last week. Through extra effort care
and toll the publishers have striven
to do justice to the occasion. How
we'll they have succeeded we leave our
readers to determine. Whatever the
result the work could not we'll have
been accomplished without assistance.
1t was our pleasure to have engaged
the services of William j. McHale, a
former student of st. Paul Seminary.
to help us in the work and the SPLEEN
did report he furnished is contained in
our columns today. Mr.. McHale IS a
young Irish American, now a student
in the engineering department of the
State University, whose qualifications
as a writer fairly mark him for a
journalistic career.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

A story is told of Peter Finley Dunn
the humorist of the Dooley- Hennes-
sey dialogues, that he was once asked:
Are you Romanst?" "A what?''
asked Dunn. Are you Roman
Catholic?" mo, l am a Chicago Cath
Ollie" ooh, it is the same thing
said the questioner. In this connec-
Mr.. Dooley," with all his loquacity,
has never uttered harsh word
against revealed religion. How diff
ferent from Mark Twain in that re-
spect!
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

tend the Minnesota State University
is largely due to the fact that Presi-
dent Northrop is at the head of it. He
is broad-gauged, liberal-minded edu-
Gator who has never tempered with
the religious convictions of the stu
dents of any denomination in the uni
versity. He Is religious man him.
self and a model to the students. I'm
like Prof. West he sees the hand Of
God in history.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

Devoy's revolutionary sheet calls
Joseph Devlin the champion loyalist
Of Ireland" What does John think of
VIM. O'Brien as loyalist? VIM. is
all right with John so long as he re-
mains a disturber in Irish politics.
John himself may be termed a loyalist,
because if in parliament he would vote
with the British Tories and Irish
Orangemen on the budget-the very
men who are unalterably opposed to
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

One Of the greatest Catholic gath.
erings ever held in North America
TENDER when the international euchar-
istic congress convenes in that city.
Cardinal Gibbons will preach the SER
mon on the occasion and among the
American churchmen present will be
Archbishops Ireland, Farley, Glennon,
Ryan, Keane and Riordan. Cardinal
Vannulli will represent the Vatican
and the Duke Of Norfolk the laity of
Great Britain.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

A great deal will be expected from
DR.. Thomas O'Hagan, who is to sue
coed the late DR.. Chas. ]. O'Malley as
editor of the New World. DR.. O'Hagan
is boosted as "our leading man of let
ters," and "the greatest American
poet" Nothing is said of him as a
newspaper man. The clever Canadian
is modest man and is not responsible
for such silly putting.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28
GREAT DAY FOR CATHOLICISM.

Among the daily papers of the Twin
Cities, none displayed more enterprise
nor devoted more space to the notable
religious event of last week than the
Minneapolis Journal. In it's issue of
May 10, under the above caption, it
says editorially:
From Father Hennepin carrying the
Gospel among the aboriginal tribes
men, to Archbishop Ireland consecrat-
ing six Bishops in one day. is a far
cry. Even more significant of the
rapid yet substantial growth of the
Catholic Church in the Northwest is
a comparison of that day some sixty
years ago, when the present Arch
bishop was chosen as boy in the par
ish school to become seminarian,
with the present day, when he pre-
sides over great Archdiocese in
which the thousand Catholics of that
time have grown into the six hundred
thousand of today. There were in
that day simple missionary Bishop
and two devoted priests to help him.
Today there are nine Bishops; nine
hundred priests and communicates
that number more than half a million.
This growth, of course. is parallel
to that of the Northwest. But it could
not have been attained without the
earnest and sympathetic cooperation
of priest and people. The Catholic
Church has been made a living, po-
tent force in the community. 1t has
kept step with the times. 1t is Amer
lean and modern. patriotic and enter
prising.
1t would be a source of qualification
to every American, whether Catholic
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28
TOM MooRE's BIRTHDAY.

This is the 131st anniversary of the
birth of Thomas Moore, the national
poet of Ireland, and though the Irish
Standard has frequently referred to
him in these pages. yet we consider it
our duty to the rising generation TO
make special mention Of him on his
birthday. He was born in Dublin on
May %. 1779 and was the contempt
rary of Byron and Scott. He was 20
years younger than Robert Burns, the
immortal bard of Scotland, the great
est genius of them all, though lack
ing the educational advantages en-
joyed by the others.
the estimation of literary critics as the
years go by, and his countrymen think
more of him today than in the past
for rescuing the grand old airs of Ire
land from the oblivion in which he
found them. They are now embalmed
in Irish as we'll as in English, the late
Archbishop McHale having translated
the Melodies into the Irish tongue
The poetry of Moore has largely con-
tributed to the preservation of Irish
nationality, and though other Irish
poets, such as Davis and Mangan
may have written in holder strains
we doubt whether any Of them ever
surpassed the national bard in love
Of country. Remember the Glories of
Brian the Brave" 1.-THE Minstrel Boy"
and other melodies are full Of patriot
ism. What is more soul-stirring than
the following:
Mononia, when Nature embellished the
tint
or thy fields and thy mountains so
fair,
Did she ever intend that tyrant
should print
The footsteps Of slavery there?
'Tis sweeter to bleed for an age at thy
shrine
Than to sleep for one moment in
chains.
What young Irishman is not moved
by the following lines, if any senti-
ment of patriotism is left in his breast:
But onward, the green banner waving,
Go flash every sword to the hilt;
On our side is virtue and Erin,
On theirs is the Saxon and guilt.
Moore was a small, effeminate man
who was not cut out for a revolution
list like Lord Edward Fitzgerald, Theo-
bald Wolfe Tone or Robert Emmett.
He loved his country as deeply as any
of them and utilized his gift Of poetry
in behalf Of his native land. He wrote
the life of Lord Edward and Breathe
Not His Name" in honor of Emmett.
He favored a revolutionary uprising
against England and narrowly escaped
dismissal from Trinity College when
Emmett was student there. He pas
sionately admired the young patriot
and shared his confidence and esteem.
But he was diminutive in size and of
delicate frame and better fitted to
adorn drawing room than to lead
soldiers to victory or death. He was
brave 1rishman, every inch of him
and never sold his heritage of genius
for a mess Of British pottage. He was
esteemed by his countrymen during
life and Is honored by posterity.
Besides being a sweet poet, Moore
was q prose writer of the first rank
Macaulay was charmed with his style
and paid him high compliment as a
master Of English composition. He
wrote history of Ireland, several
biographies. and religious work en-
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

On the second day of his reign, King
oners released throughout the king
dom who had but one week to serve
Those who have one year or more to
serve will be released in one, month;
those who have three years to serve
will be set free in two months; and
those who have five years or more to
serve will get their liberty in three
months. That is a. good beginning for
the new king of Great Britain and
Ireland AS emperor of India, he
ought to release the political prison.
ers Of that country and try to win
their allegiance.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

Our erudite friend at Butte will
please take notice that we do not
charge him with insanity. He is
merely suffering from the "exalted
ego" In other words, his organ of
self esteem is so abnormally devel-
oped in his Uranium that he thinks
nobody but himself knows anything OF
malady to which he is subject in an
aggravated form.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

On Sunday, May %, Bishop O'Reil-
~ of Fargo will administer Confirma-
ton in the afternoon to large class
1T st. Anthony of Padua church after
which he may deliver his formal ad-
dress to the flock of which he has
been the faithful pastor for more than
twenty-three years. The church will
be filled to its utmost capacity on the
occasion.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

The American snob, VIM. Waldorf
Astor, who left New York for London
to become British subject, was de-
feated for Parliament on the Tory
ticket. His grandfather became rich
by selling furs and pelts of wild an
imals in Oregon, and now VIM. Wal
dorf is an aristocrat of the most des-
picable type.
The Irish standard., 1910-05-28

preparation of s25o,oOO for the tariff
commission, though he thinks the
present tariff is the best one ever
passed by the Republican party. What
a large volume.