davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01
HENDERSON COUNTY CORN.

The South Atlantic Corn Expo
sition, to be held at Columbia De
cember 5 toI8, should have sam
Piles of Henderson county corn
shown.
Mr.. Med. Green. of Columbia,
in town the other day, comment
ed on the three perfect ears Of
corn in this Office from the farm
of Mr.. A. Cannon, and remarked
that such corn would certainly
win one Of the many prizes Of
fered.
Henderson county is able to
grow corn as well as anywhere
else. Mr.. Henry Jordan raised
about $500 bushels on his seventy
five acres almost in town, and it is
remarkably fine corn, too.
Collier s Weekly, in a recent
issue, says about corn raising in
the South:
Will Kansas please take notice :
They are going to hold a Corn
Exposition this year December
5-8)-not in Iowa, or Nebraska,
or Illinois, or Kansas, but in Col
umbia, South Carolina. And one
South Carolina farmer will enter
the competition with a record of
more than two hundred bushels
to the acre. Can Kansas beat
that? How many people know
that the worlds corn record -254
bushels and 49 pounds raised on
a single acre-is held by Captain
Drake of Marlborough county,
South Carolina? In this matter
of corn, as well as in many other
respects, the South is just coming
into its own and is taking a just
pride In its achievements. Every
boy in South Carolina who rais-
ed seventy-five bushels of corn to
the acre year will receive q
certificate aof merit signed by the
governor and the state superinten-
dent of education. You can't
beat thatspirit. It's a wholesome
change from keeping all the prizes
solely for proficiency in rhetoric
and other purely academic sub
jects. The dominant note Of the
new South is recognition of the
dignity of practical usefulness and
the inspiring spectacle Of the
South's best names-men who, q
generation ago, would have scorn-
ed any other profession than law
and any other accomplishment
than Oratory-now on the faculty
lists IN trade and technical schools
Toombs teaching boys how to
handle blacksmith's sledge eff
GENTLY. It would be hard to
count the ways-ih which or exag-
gerate the degree to which this ma
ton is going to be affected by the
Industrial rise of the South and
It's new spirit. Will Massachus-
etts be able to keep her cotton
mill supremacy after South Caro-
Ina gets her labor trained? Iowa
IS shown by the recent census to
have suffered by not lesshFdlu U
have suffered a net loss of p 'pu-
Iatlon; probably most oe Kansas
also and many other sections CT
the Middle West have lost since
1900. Why pay a hundred dol
lars an acre in Iowa when land
that will raise just as much corn
can be bought in SoEth Carolina
Tor twenty an acreg Probably
the Middle West will answer some.
thing about the heat; but has the
weather bureau ever made an Of
nclal comparison of sumemr tenn
peratures in Wichita, Kansas, for
example, and the higher attitudes
OF the South, the Piedmont sec
uon of the Carohnas, Georgia, and
Alabama9
TO give pleasure t. a single.
III lCHPt hu a IL ISo4
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01
AsHEVIILE TO HAVE So
PERB GOLF COURSE.


The business men and citizens
of Asheville meet together tonight
o decide whether or not they want
an eighteen hole golf course.
It would seem, from what the
Asheville papers say about the
proposition, that if they want it
they can have it. Many thousands
of dollars have already been sub
scribed for the purpose and it now
remains to raise only something
like twelve thousand dollars to
close the deal.
The chances are that Asheville,
which has done so much to adver-
tise the whole Western part of
North Carolina, which is truly the
Land of the sky and far from
the Land that God Forgot, viii
raise the required sum. Asheyille
is big city, its wonderful public
spirit is well known, and the bus
ness men of that fair city will n'a
let so favorable a chance as this
pass.
It will be good thing for Hen
dersonyille, too, this eighteen hole
golf course in Asheville. There is
certain, someday, some time, to be
an electric road connecting the two
cities, and then the visitors at Ell
ther place will have two eighteen
hole courses over which to try
their skill.
But if Asheville has finer
course than the one to be construct
ed at the Highland Lake Club it
sure will have to move along some.
Pretty cold, but gorgeous
weather this.
Mr.. A. A. Garland is in town
for few days,
Mr.. W. A. Smith is spending the
day in Tryon on business
s
Mr.. R. M. Oates returned today
from business trip South.
Sam Sanders, who is accused OF
striking Garfield Edwards, yester-
day, will beg iven a hearing this
afternoon before Squire Hood.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

Still M. M. Shepherd is a bache-
lor-and he sells some mighty fine
hoes.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

Only those have failed who have
not tried.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

ITO give pleasure t. a single
tesrt by SIR gle kir,t act is bet
It! !c' than a tacusard head -bowings
IN prayer
The sun has been shining every
Jay since the world was made, and
mat was some few years ago or
more.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

And that's enough philosophy
for this Issue Of the Daily Heralda
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

Joy to-day; sorrow +pmorrow.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01

al sentiment which bore the great war
president into the White House. He
was Charles Sumner. whose mission
It was to become the successor of Dan.
lei Webster in the United States SEN
ate and the uncompromising foe of
slavery and diSlllion He pitted him
self against the advocates Of the flgi-
tive slave law In the senate and made
4 speech which upset all the speciOh
theories of those who were its cham
pions In the famous debate on the
Kansas Nebraska bill in 1854 he d.
rected all the keenest shafts of his
wit and logic against the measure. and
he won. Two years later he made the
famous speech on the contest in Kan
sas which so excited the ire of the
bellcose Preston Brooks that he sought
tistic satisfaction. His speech entitled
THE Rarbarism of Slavery" was read
all over the country and produced
tremendous effect.
Gerrit Smith was a pioneer in the
dissemination of anti-Slavery doctrine.
AS early as 1889 he practically with
drew from all other enterprises and
devoted himself and his substance to
the spread of anti-slavery principles.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01

=. univus the neeuy without u1srlncrlon
Of color. which was Il daring deed for
that tire He was more cpnSurPd than
commended for his indiScriminate gen.
crosby. but he met the criticisms of
his opponents with a dignity of speech
and manner that won him hosts OF
friends. In those days the term ''abO-
litionist" was used only as an express
sion of reproach but Smith assumed
it boldly and was prepared to defend
it on all occasions. He was pre-en-
nently one Of those who made it posi-
BILE to elect Abra ham Lincoln
Edward Everett was by temperament
firmly conservative He was first OF
all scholar. and his tastes and his
principles made him the foe Of all dis
cord and violence. He had profound
disraste for the storm which was
brewing. and his love Of concord in
spired him to work for Cancellation
rather than to take sides with those
who regarded the struggle as inevita-
BILE. 1t was his very hesitation in
avOwing himself an abolitionist that
contributed to the growth of Lincoln
and his principles.
YOu can get it at UrnerS.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Ia young woman east
ashore on a lonely island. finds . soil
tary inhabitant. young white man
dressed like . savage, and not able to
speak in any known language
CHAPTER II-shs decides to educate
him. She finds him in an attitude Of
prayer. babbling an incoherent jargon
CHAPTER II1.-she finds . human
skeleton and the skeleton Of . dog She
finds Bible and a silver box bearing the
name of John Revell Charnock. with .
date = years before her landing.
CHAPTER Iv.-She concludes that her
companion IL an American and that he
was cast ashore on the island when .
:hild. Near the skeletons she hnds two
woman's rings and q dog collar.
CHAPTER V.-One Of the rings bears
an inscription ~. R. c. to M p. T. Sept
10 1862"
CHAPTER v1-Katharine Brenton was
Z highly specialized product Of one Of
the greatest universities. Her writings
on the sex problem had attracted wide at.
tention. Tho son of a multi lllionaire
becomes infatuated with her. and she &C.
cedes to his proposition to put her the
cries in practice With no other cere-
mony than a hand-clasp they 60 away to-
gsther. A few days on his yacht reveals
to her that the man only professed lofty
ideals to possess her.
CHAPTER VII.-Katharine discovers
that the man Is married. While drunk
10 attempts to kiss her. She knocks him
DOWN and leaves him unconscious on the
cabin floor. She escapes In the darkness.
b gasoline launch.
CHAPTER v11I.-rhe gasoline gives
out and the sixth day finds her without
| provisions. She Is cast ashore a. -
island during q storm.
CHAPTER IX-The three years on the
island made a vast change In the reaa-
tons between the man and woman. Nc
had acquired good education She had
become q Christian.
CHAPTER X.-Their love for each 9TH
er II revealed when he rescues her from
her cave where she had been imprisoned
By An earthquake.
CHAPTER XI-He declares nothing
can change his love. when she says she
has something to tell him.
CHAPTER XII.-A ship il sighted.
They light q beacon to sumomn it.
CHAPTER XIII.-Langford, on his
yacht, sights the beacon and orders the
yacht to put in.
CHAPTER XIv.-The woman rscog-
nizes the yacht. She tells her companion
that a man on board had injured her -
the greatest way.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01
! tinguish what it Is; but smoke rises

tinguish what 1t Is; but smoke rises
from It,"
Let US go!"
She rose to her feet and extended
her hand. He took it and they began
70 run. They ran as often as they
walked. except in the greater heat OF
midday. 1.-the, freelimbed, lightly
clad, deep chested and strong, in this
emergency they headed straight
across the hill instead of taking the
longer way around the sands. The
distance was not great. There was
sort of rude path which they had
made and often traversed, and In
few moments they stood painting a
little, for they had been unusually
hill.
"There!" cried the man, pointing to
seward.
His eyesight was better than hers,
but hers was still sufficiently keen, as
she followed his outstretched arm and
extended finger, to see upon the far
horizon dark object which was I'M
doubtedly a ship. navy column OF
smoke elongated behind 1t, and told
her 1t was a steamer.
You were right" she said at last,
little sob in her voice. 1T Is ship.
II means rescue. The world is coming
to our shores"
my world is here" he returned,
laying his hand upon her shoulder,
and for answer she drew closer to
waist.
Continued Next Week
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01

4 "Yes,' She Said, at Passes BY"
what any other man who loved would
have said, and in the same way.
THAT ship is passing by" he went
on. when l saw it as I woke this
: morning, it was there. 1t goes rap
Idly"
"Yes," she said, ut passes by"
81 care not" he interrupted. 81 don't
want anything else or anybody else.
Now that l have you, l am content
here"
But we shah summon it and bring
1t back" she went on, resolutely.
How" he asked curiously.
"By lighting the beacon yonder."
II had forgot that"
But l did not. Go back to the cave
and bring the flint and steel. You will
find them in the silver box on the
shelf by the Bible, and make haste"
Il will go the quicker" he said.
turning to her, that I may be the
sooner back with you"
He turned and bounded away like
young deer. She watched him
through the trees, and then sat down
upon the summit of the hill and stared
toward the ship. She was glad, Of
course, that they were to be rescued,
but as in the joy of their love there
was sorrow, so in her gladness there
was apprehension. That test of which
she had dreamed the night before
was now to be complete. She would
postpone the telling of her story un-
til he could hear in comment upon It
the voice of the world.
They had lived in Eden, Eden with
out a serpent. They had plucked the
tree of knowledge at will and no
consequences evil had ensued, yet
nevertheless, they must go out into
the world now the world with it's
pains, its tolls and frets, the world
with Its mockeries and scorns, and
take up the appointed life of men. He
loved her nowhere could not be
any doubt about that-but what would
he do when he knew and when he
knew that the world knew as we'll
what she had thought, what she had
been, and what she had done. Alas,
when that ships boat touched the
shores of their island, the angel of
the flaming sword would always guard
their entrance and prevent their re.
turning to it.
She was brave woman. She could
face the inevitable with courage, with
a philosophy which now at last was
Christian, She had had three peace
full years and a day of such happiness
as falls to the lot of few of the chill
dren of sorrow. Perhaps that wa!
all that she was destined to look bacl
upon of joy. Perhaps the future hell
for her only expiation. Perhaps sh,
ought not to rebel against that posi-
bility. She ought to be glad of sucl
an opportunity, indeed. But she wa
woman, and by and by she hid he
face in her hands and wept.
In all their intercourse he had neve
seen her weep. Tears were entirel
foreign to his experience. He kne,
what sorrow was, what sadness wa.
what sympathy was, for his heart ha
been torn when she had read to hir
the story of the Man of Sorrows an
his sufferings. A child of nature, tn
pathetic in the Old Covenant and tn
New had appealed to him Profound,
but his were not easy tears. He ha
never shed any. He had never see
any. He was appalled,. therefor
when approaching noiselessly he lai
his hand upon her shoulder and 50
and heard the evidence Of her NJ
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01
paved the way
FOR LINCOLN.
BY WILLARD JAMES.

1910. by American Press Assoc
clationI
"A BOUT the time that Abraha m
Lincoln began to lisp his ear
4 "A lest words in the humble
home in Kentucky III 1911
there was born in the old Bay State
an individual who was destined to be-
come powerful molder Of the nation
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01

CHAPTER Ia young woman cas-
ashore on a lonely island. flnds . soil
tary inhabitant. young white man
dressed like q savage, and not able Il
speak in any known language
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01

Y GU can get it at Urners.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-17
Legal Notice.

The unknown heirs OF Thomas II. Long,
deceased, viii take notice that on the 18th
day of March. A. d., 1910, Anna M Spencer
filed her petition In the Common Pleas
Court of Highland county, Ohio. being cause
No. 1857, against the said unknown heirs of
Thomas II, Long late of Highland county,
deceased, praying for an order of cancella-
ton and release of record of certain mort
gage executed and delivered by George Full
Ter. and others, to said Thomas Long. said
mortgage bearing date OF May i8, 1892 and
duly recorded in Vol. 20, Page 4S, of High
land county mo tgaRe records and covering
the following real estate
situate in the state of Ohio, county of
Highland and village of Hillsboro and de-
scribed as follows: Being the undivided
one-half OF the west half Of In-lot, Number
twenty-five no. 22) as the same Is known
and designated on the recorded plat Of said
village; and for further proper and equita.
BILE relief Ia the premises, said parties are
required to answer said petition on or be
fore May IA, 1910, or the allegations thereof
win be taken as true and the relief prayed
for granted by the court.
ANNA M. sPnNoRR, Plaintifi.
James A. wilkins, Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-17
DALLAS.
March IA, 1910

March IA, 1910.
Mrs. R. P. Grove is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. G. A. Smith, at Sar-
dinia.
Mrs. John Waddell andllittle daugh-
ter, Katherine, of Rainsboro, spent
Saturday and Sunday with b. NJ.
Lucas and family.
The second quarterly meeting Of
the Rainsboro charge was held at this
place last Friday and Sunday. The
communion services on Sunday after
noon was conducted by DIR. j. r.
Colley, Of Hillsboro, and was well
attended.
Mrs, David Grove entertained lady
friend from Columbus few days last
week
Blanche Dewitt spent Sunday with
her cousin, Carrie Easter.
Albert Pearce and family took din
ner Sunday with @. N. Grove,
There will be special League services
at the M. E. Church on Easter night.
A II are invited.
Noah Taylor, of California, visited
his sister, Mrs. Henry Grove, a few
day last week.
Mac Spargur and wife spent Sunday
with his parents, B. M. Spargur and
wife.
Arthur Evans, of Highland, spent a
few days last week with his cousin
Hamer Lyle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-17
BELL.
March IA, 1910.


John Williamson and wife, Of Har-
shaville, are visiting friends here.
Will Smith and wife, of B,ston,
spent Thursday and Friday with her
sister, Mrs. John Hurst.
w. S. Haigh and wife and daughter,
Miss Ada, spent Sunday with his
father, Sanford Haigh, of Flat Run.
John Hurst was in Cincinnati the
past week purchasing his spring
goods.
Will holland and wife spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ayre, Of Hillsboro.
Maggie Calvert, after spending a
few days with her mother, returned
Tuesday to her work at Hillsboro.
Sam Calvert and wife dined Sunday
with w. o. Murphy's, at Jessup.
Misses Lulu Williamson and Ethel
Jamison spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Chas. Lyons, of near Jes-
sup.
An agent from Plttsburg, Pa, for
the Standard Graphaphone Company,
entertained quite number at the
hotel on Wednesday night.
Mrs. VIII Tannehill and Cartenas
Williamson are still quite sick.
Cecil Milligan has bought span of
mules and will start his huxter wagon
next week.
Ray Tannehill has been employed
In the Milligan store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-17
Cheap Hay.

In shipping hay we find many bales
of such shape and size thatsthey are
inconvient to load in cars, so we offer
them TO you at very reduced price,
from 25c per bale up, according to
weight. Let us save.syou money on
hay. RICHARDS MILL.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-17
The Liberals Wall.

am liberal.
Yes, | am, too
To myself, j mean
III not TO you.
There may be Others
In this town,
But as they don't belong togmine,
| always turn them down.
Yes I'm liberal'
III with me you agree,
And in religion and politics
See as l see.
But a man that doesn't
Help him or speak good OF him =?
No sir You can bet your life,
| wouldn't.
And when him ! kick,
It's not Christian
For him to grab brick
And say he'll break my Jaw
III don't my foot withdraw.
But lately around here
Things are becoming askew.
Call them buns and low
And they'll say-dear sir,
The same to you.
To this, I'm not used,
I've always abused,
But never been abused,
And / can't see what's the matter
Or whythese fellows raisea clatter.
think I'll have TO move
From this old town
Where they say, that you'll have
TO prove
Or from your perch come down
We want argument, not patter
JOHN p. CALVIN, Mowrystown, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-17

First Prize S. @. Rhode Island Red
Cockerel, Hillsboro, Ohio, 1909. Photo
at I mo. old. Weight at that time
u lbs. Heads Pen. 1. 1910 egg record
of 3S pullets; Jan. 425 leggs, Feb. 54S
eggs, in IA days March, $50 eggs. Eggs
for Matching from these WINTER lay
ERs, 75c to $500 per l5. Fertility
guaranteed. Mating Ilist on applica-
tion. Incubator Eggs S5.OO.for 100.
]. M. SCARBOROUGH
422 S. High St., Hillsboro, o
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-17

All Of the latest styles in ladies hats
will be displayed at the Millinery
Opening at Berryman's Hat Shop on
Thursday and Friday evenings, March
II and 18.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-17

Erhe play, Ethiopia, which was to have
been given by the Rebekah Lodge
Friday evening has been postponed
until sometime in April on account of
the sickness Of the manager Parker.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-17

"Those Martains are limited lot,
seems to me-"
"Why SOP"
"They don't appear to be engaged
in anothing except digging canals. .
Boston Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-17

Miss Hyer, of Washington @. H., has
accepted position at Berryman's
Millinery Store as head trimmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-17

To Break I'm New Shoes Always
Use
Aliens Foot Ease, a powder 1t pre-
vents tightness and blistering, cures
Corns, Bunions, Swoolen, Sweating
and Aching feet. At druggists, 25c.
Sample mailed FREE. Address A. s.
Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-03-17
BARKING, HACKING. RAsP-

ING COUGH can be broken up
quickly by Aliens Lung Balsam. This
old, reliable remedy has been sold for
over 40 years. Ask your druggist
about 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-20

other democrats, regards this loose
ness of party ties as favorable to the
democrats in the coming campaign, but
the careful political thinkers can tell
him that something more than mere
name will be necessary to win the In
dependent vote this year. - The demo-
cratic party has not suddenly become
strong. 1t merely looms strong be-
cause the republican party is divided
and it's leadership is out Of touch with
the masses.
The election of Mr.. Foss to congress
in Massa chusetts, for instance, does
not indicate, as men view it here, re-
turning confidence in the democratic
party, but rather a rebuke to the re-
publican party-an Independent rebuke
almost without partisan Significance
Mr.. Foss is no more a democrat than
Senators Cummins, Dolliver, Clapp
Nelson, Beveridge or LaFollette, nor
does he claim to be-. AS men here see
the situation, the democratic party has
an opportunity this year to win many
recruits from the ranks of the inde-
pendents, but in order to do this it is
pointed out that~it must represent
something more than anti-republican-
ism. 1t must represent real opposition
founded on principle Its record on
the tariff. as everybody knows, is worse
than that of the party in power.
Herein lies the greatest danger to
the democrats this year. The. efforts of
such men as Mack and Murphy to
shape democratic affairs will do much
TO harm the democratic movement.
The situation on the dem ocratic side
demands statesmanship-not machine
politics and machine politicians.