davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-01-13

warm:
And get their architects busy
drawing plans for a new building
"a building more. in keeping
with the Importance of this
beautiful town Of over 5000 peo-
pie.
Hendersonville, destined in
spite of all adverse conditions to
become THE resort of the noun
tains, with a summer population
Of not less than $4,000, with the
finest hotels in the Western part
OF the state. with public improve
sments started which will make it
In real the prettiest place in
the mountains. whose rapid
growth is shown by the doubling
Iof frelg ht and postOfHee receip
EHendfsrsonyille viii Be sRtisaed
with DO less. and; If the town
goes after it tie Southern Rail
way, knowing the demands to be
just, and being aware of the
existence of a railway commits.
sion in this State, can do. no less
than to grant these reasonable
requests and to give the, town a
depot building in keeping with
its importance as THE resort of
the mountains |! =.
AS a matter of fact, the town
should dput througha,new street,
back of the depot and parallel
with Main street. Il ,.i:.i
The freight depot should be ON
this new street alongside and
west Of the present depot.
East Fifth Avenue would af-
ford direct access to this freight
depot. This street should be
suitably paved and all heavy
hauling done over it. relieving
7th Avenue of all but. street car
and passenger traffic.
This would obviate the very
dangerous crossing at the depot
and would place all departments
of the railway company practi-
cailyunder one roof.
Wfth pEope pav5enents, the:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-01-13

sIr&S S~<(-4
-, - q
=,
: 80
1,.t4. ~
4, 80 -. -
-
pug nO snT
s.. Ano loM 1ucll A.s:l more sl1roo
pAe ADVERTISEMENTS n me
papers
/ dailE peWspaper heae
70 eeunteEaet this ihidenee
Of thousands Of dollras spent
Asheyllle every year would r
nam in Hendersonville!
With the tremendous drain on
the county forshipped feed, tof
mailorder houses, for AsheviIIs
goods.-i it is marvellous that tie
county is still here!
A daily newspaper would he
remedy this condition.
1T would afford an opportunity
talking of to the farmers-ever.,, .. Z
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-01-13
NOW.
10000 IN Z

/, nha bit ants--Now Within
ga Measurable Distance and
Why Il Will Soon7rbe 4
Concrete Fact. -
! Hende dersonyilles now a town of
@00J is already insight of that
afof hers.arnbition 1O, 600 in-.
habitantsa ira
While the Southern Railway
etfie eals are busy conferring with
IAsheVille buainessamen as. to the.
best methods of boosting that.
city Hendersonville is busy
growing and expanding = and
without any aid from the South
.ernsR Railway 1alrs
Few towns there are in the
South today with a brighter fu-.
-ture than Hendersonville
! Where will you find a town
having q more superb location?
With an altitude of 2250
feet,its level stretches. surround
ed and protected by the ever
lasting mountains. is the natural
location, fora great city. With
no fog. no dampness. freedom
from contagious diseases, with a
supply ef mountain spring water
unsurpassed in the world for
purity or abuuda Henaersall-
vile on q level plateau almost
on the sEnnit of the Blue Ridge
MoHhtainsts has advantages pecn7H
Eliarst itself and possessed byno
other town In Western. North
Carolina: as,
.,IIts marvellous growth during.
the past three years shows no
sign, of diminishing. Rather it
is the opposite and here are a
few reasons why that growth.
will continue until, almost before
we who are living here know it,
the sone=time mountain village
will be a city Of mot less than
10, 900 inhabitants.
. The freight increase of so per
cent and the postofice receipts
of almost the same areitwo in
fdications of solid growth. sa,~,,,
Is The city is about to let a $50. :
coo sidewalk contract only as a
starter. a
Free city mail delivery will be
Fafact this year. j.
Wealthy men are being at-
teacted here. assis evidenced by
Mr.. Haynes expenditure of
nearly $50, 900 on thes purchase
and improvement of Beau
mont" /" .5; 8 - 81
The capacity Of Kanuga Lake
Colony is being almost doubled.
8 There { is a persistent rumor
that-the Norton place will be sold
to another New Orleans million
aire for 500, 600. 81.
LaureE Park will be developed
into the finest. residence, park in
America. reached by a modern
car line, the improvements there
to aggregate not less than $40. :
600 in value.
The enormous volume of build
ing in prospect, not the least of
this being the Peoples National
Banks new $25, 600 structure.
The new$10, 600 wood working
factory and the excellent pros
pect for a cotton mill.
The practical assurance of a
street railway this summer.
And many other projects whose
promoters are as yet adverse to
publicity, but which are certain
to mature at an early date.
As Judge Pace says:
In less than five years the
car line will be extended to Flat
Rock. touching the mills there,
continue along the top of the
Blue Ridge and through Edney-
vile to town. In less than that
time you will see Hendersonville
q city Of ten thousand. Nothing
Iou earth can stop 4
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
UTAH SCIENTISTS MEET
Academy Will Elect New Officers al
the Session This Aft
ernoon.

The first session of the third annual
meeting of the Utah academy of sci
ences, was held at o'clock last night,
gineers, No. 702 Newhouse building. The
evenings program consisted of the cleo
ton of new members, the presidents adj
dress and the reading of two papers.
The address of the president, DIR. w.
c.. Ebaugh of the University of Utah,
proved to be very interesting and was
given close attention. After stating what
before the meeting, he told of the earliest
known settlement of the western empire
and described in detail its history from
the time that detachment of Coronado S
army, under Cardenas, made explorations
northwest from Zuni, looking for a
great river" down to the time of the ar
rival of the pioneers in Utah valley in
1S47
Coming down TO the present time he
said in part: I'm Utah our Investigations
in pure science are comparatively rare,
IL is true, but our teachers are striving
to do their part efficiently, and our users
of science whether in the fields of agri-
culture, engineering, medicine or bust
ness are giving good accounts of their
dustTies all men trained in science and
the chaos that would ensue would be
appalling. Utah owes a debt to science
will she pay it?
John b. Forester read a paper on
1.-The Jurassic in Southwestern Utah, +"
and DIR. (. d. Ball gave an interesting
talk on ''Mendelism"
- The second session will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon, when the election
of officers Will be held. reports of per-
manent committees received and several
papers of scientific nature read.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
MANAGER R. A. GRANT
LEAVES THE BUNGALOW

r. A. Grant yesterday resigned as
manager of the Bungalow theatre, and
wilF devote his time to the manage
ment of the new theatre in the Cort
circuit at Twin Falls, Idaho. At a
meeting of directors yesterday the ac-
ton was taken. and a message was
sent last night to Archie NJ. Cox at
Denver, offering him the management
of the State street playhouse. Mr..
Cox was formerly manager of the
Grand in Salt Lake, and is now treas
urer of the Curtis Street theatre in
Denver.
Mr.. Grant will remain as manager
until his successor is named, and will
permanently keep his stock in the
Bungalow, retain his position as vice
president and member of the board of
directors. Next week he will go to
Idaho to attend TO preliminary details
of opening the new Twin Falls theatre
The directors were appraised of the
fact that Miss Blanche Douglass a
favorite in Salt Lake, will return from
Globe, Ariz-, to take the leading role
in The Regeneration" which opens at
the Bungalow April 10. She will also
remain permanently with the reor-
ganized stock company in Salt Lake.
Other celebrities will be engaged to
strengthen the company, and during
the spring some estimable productions
will be given by one of the best stock
companies in the west.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
P. !. MORAN IS ONLY
BIDDER FOR PAVING
Contractor Submits Offer for the
Asphalting of Third South
Street.

It looked like old times last night at
the board OF public works meeting when
bids were to be opened for asphalt paw
ing extention No. AZ, second section. and
it was found that P. ]. Moran was the
only bidder. The pavement is to be laid
on Third South street from Third West
street to Rio Grande avenue and from
Second South to Fourth South street.
The bid was referred to the city engi-
neer to check up and report back TO the
board at a special meeting to be held
next Friday night
The figures of Moran on the eco front
feet of SO-fOOt pavement are sS.44 per
front foot for abutting property owners,
and s. 10 per front foot on the ~ feet OF
5+foot pavement. The old price of 81
cents per cubic yard for grading is again
shown in the contract, though this was
reduced TO % cents on the Ninth East
paving work, when 1t was thought
Strange & Mcguire would compete. Moran
proposes to finish the work in ninety
days.
Estimates amounting to sS,s7s77 we're
allowed by the board os follows; Doyle
Bros. & Schwartz. $s,7Os.SS; James Ken
nedy Construction company, S24. 10S.99;
Pittsburg Testing Laboratory, $1O390.
w. ]. Moran of Ogden appeared before
the board stating that the concrete con-
duit for Pariey's canyon water at
Twelfth South and Eleventh East streets
had not yet been finished, though the
time expired yesterday. The company
was granted an extension to run as long
as the. discretion of the board permits.
Mr.. Moran stated, however, that he
would have the conduit in shape to han
die the flood waters from Parley's creek
this spring.
Davis & Heusar presented their old
claim of $3,615.O6 for extra work on the
North Temple street aqueduct caused by
the high waters from City creek from
last June to December, and the board
decided to disallow the claim.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02

Ogden schools, followed with a paper
on the Importance of a definite course
OF professional study for the teacher.
A discussion, led by G. y. Child SUI
schools. followed on the Importance OF
medical inspection in the schools, In
which DIR. 7. B. Beatty. secretary OF
the state board of health, and B. W,
Ashton, superintendent of schools in
Granite district, took part.
Programs for Today.
The programs for the two sessions
of the convention today are as follows
Saturday, $3.50 A. NJ.
To What Extent Should Industrial Edu-
cation be Taught in the Grades OF
Public Schools?
Alma Molypeux, superintendent of
Schools, Logan, Utah.
G. NJ. Mumford, Superintendent of
Schools, Murray, Utah; George
Sperry. Superintendent OF Schools,
Juab County.
Value of Summer schools to Teachers
r. V. Larson, superintendent OF
Schools, Cache County.
Joseph Finlinson, Superintendent Of
Schools, Willard County.
Saturday, p. NJ.
How Can the Superintendent Make His
official Visits to Schools Most Eff
John Hanson, Jr., superintendent Of
Schools, Jordan District.
Discussion.
William s. Rawlins, superintendent
OF Schools, Provo, Utah.
Compulsory School Attendance in Rural
Districts.
David Smith, Superintendent OF
Schools, Kane County.
Discussion.
o. G. Anderson, Superintendent of
Schools. Garfield County; o. w.
Wilkins, Superintendent Of Schools,
Summit County.
General Discussion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
TIE Important
Problem

confronting anyone in need of a Taxa
tive is not a question of a single &C.
ton only, but Of permanently bene-
fetal effects, which will follow proper
efforts to live in healthful way, with
the assistance of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA, whenever it is re-
auired, as it cleanses the system
gently yet promptly. without irritation
and will therefore always have the
preference of all who wish the best of
family laxatives.
The combination has the approval
Of physicians because it is known to
be truly beneficial. and because it has
given satisfaction to the millions of
wellinformed families who have used
it for many years past.
To get its beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
MURRAY BOOSTERS MEET.
Rev. Elmer l. Goshen Tells How to
Help Town.

A big crowd was in attendance at the
boosters" meeting held in Murray Fri
day evening, under the auspices of 1.-THE
Commercial club. TIE spacious hall was
completely filled with citizens and resi-
dents. The purpose was to get the towns
people interested in the work of the Com
mercial club Mayor p','l - 3entz opened
the meeting with an address of welcome
Prior TO the address of the evening by
Atwood rendered a vocal SOLO Rev
Goshen confined his remarks Chiefly 10
what can be accomplished by a CONNER
cial club in a small town He referred
to the work OF organiza ton outside OF
Salt Lake and said that Murray was
blessed with a crowd of influential citi-
zens who could accomplish the same pur-
pose easily II the people would combine.
Others on the program were Miss Vida
Cannegei:er and others.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02

ton into the consideration of the cor
poration publicity amendment by NOV
ing to recommit the legislative, exec
utive and judicial bill to the commit
tee on appropriations with Instructions
for that committee to report It with
an amendment repeating the Payne
Aldrich tariff law.
A long search of presidents was re-
quired to determine whether the resO-
luton was in order. After an EXTEND
ed explanation of the parliamentary
situation, the speaker ruled the mo-
ton TO recommit was not in order Mr..
Fitzgerald appealed from the decision
of the chair, but the House by a vote
of $50 to 116 voted to sustain the
speaker The insurgents voted with
the regulars.
The publicity amendment was then
sent back to the conference for further
consideration.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
FUNNY TALKS BY EAGLES.

The second annual roll call of Salt abe
aerie No. 81. F. o. E., was held last night
in Eagles hall. the gathering being one
of the most enjoyable social sessions en-
iOyed by the members of the order in a
long time. program of exceptional
merit was presented and the evening was
passed most PLEASANTLY. Details We're IN
the hands of committee composed Of J.
J. Thomas. f. A. Ounsby and ". T.
Perry Among the toasts responded to
were the following: TYPES Have Met
s snsIe Whitaker and Rerns fehng out
/ Digest Woodmen Chips" Harry Don:
''Whiskers as an Asset Axel Steele
MY Experience On-a-Lu-Lu," James
Mafcalf Ir =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02

Don Connolly was arraigned in the JUS
ternoon charged with grand larceny COM
mitted at Bingham Thursday. He entered
plea of not guilty. He is alleged to have
stolen SS5 from his boarding house keeper.
Connolly was arrested and brought to
Salt Lake by Deputy Sheriff J. L. Forbes
yesterday. Unable to furnish bail, he was
locked up in the county jail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
FROST COMING TONIGHT.

With the advent of April. Salt Lake
people had begun to hope there would BE-
an end to cold weather and frosts. and
after the ideal weather of the past two
days their hopes were partially realized
But not for long. The weather man last
night issued a prediction for frost for To,
night. and the indication were IT would
be quite generally felt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02

M'KINLEY-In this scity, April /, 1910,
Fred A. Mckinley, aged % years, at 233
South Second West street.
Funeral services will be held from
Eber W. Halls funeral chapel, 164 South
West Temple street, at p. m, Saturday,
April 3, 1910, under the auspices of Ex-
celsior camp No. 1882, NJ. W. of Amer
lea, of which he was a member. All mem
bers of Salt Lake Valley camp No. 9072.
Royal Neighbors, are invited to be pres
ent. Interment Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
WILL PREACH ON CRIME.

At the First Methodist church Sunday
evening. the Rev. Francis Burgette Short
will deliver a sermon on AN Eye for an
Eye-OT, a Remedy for Our Carnival Of
Crime"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02

WATSON-fn this city, April I, 1910,
Verne Balser Watson, aged 16 years 10
months IL days. son of MIR. and Mrs.
James Watson of 423 West Third North
street.
Time and pleace OF funeral to be an
nounced later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02

The funeral Of Christ ParlOr. aged 35
years, will take place from the parlOrs
Of Eber W. Hall, 1874 South West Temple
street today Saturday at 1 D. m In
terment in Mt, Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02

PARKS-In this city, April 1, 1910. Ell
bridge Parks. aged 46 years, at 156 South
West Temple street.
Remains are at the private reception
rooms of Eber w. Hall. 164 South West
Temple. Notice of funeral later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
HOUSE REPUBLICANS
PUT UP UNITED FRONT
Continued from Page one.)

amendment would accomplish all de-
sirable publicity.
Mr.. Hitchcock of Nebraska suggest
ed that the head of the department in
which the information on incorpOra-
lions had been gathered had become
the head of the Republican campaign
committee two years ago and the
great trust buster of Ohio, Wade Ell
lis. had been taken from the prosecu-
tion of corporations and placed in
charge of the campaign in Ohio. Those
examples of activity in politics of men
who possessed information regarding
corporations, he said, should be remem-
bered when considering pending legis-
lation.
MIR. Sherley of Kentucky, parting
company with his party associates, de-
clared the publicity feature of the
corporation tax law could not be de-
Tended.
Mr.. Harrison of New York reminded
the House that while the present occu-
pant of the White House was a "be-
nign President" the time might come
when he would be "a malign Presi-
dent" and then the danger of trusting
to him alone to make public these cor
poration matters would be seen.
United Republican Vote.
The previous question was ordered
by vote OF As to 70. the insurgents
voting with the regular Republicans.
BY a vote of 1872 to 1913 Mr.. Gillett's
substitute was adopted.
Mr. Fitzgerald introduced q sensa-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
FUNERALS.

The funeral services Of Josiah r. Wills
will be held from the parlOrs Of Eber W.
Hall. 164 South West Temple street, on
Sunday, April 8. at 1 D. n. The remains
will be shipped to Fort Ann, New York,
Sunday night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
GRAND LARCENY CHARGE.

The want ads caa serve you only if yor
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02
DIED.

BAKER-In this city. April /, 1910 Alice
Baker, aged IS years, beloved wife of
Frank Baker.
Remains at O'Donner & Co.'S parIors.
Notice of funeral will be given later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02

A few insertions of few lines Of classi-
fled advertising and there's a new fur
nished-roome." at your house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-02

FULLER-At 235 South Fifth East street,
April /, 1910, Harvey M, son of Harvey
W. ard Rosanna McIntire Fuller. born
November %, 1890, in Salt Lake City.
Funeral services today Saturday at 3
q. m. from the family residence. Friends
are invited to attend. Interment in Mt.
OliVet cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
OBITUARY..
Stephen M. Tripp,

stephen Mowry Trip, Sc, died at
his home near East Putnam but over
the line in the northeast part of the
town of Killingly. Wednesday morn
ing He had been i'll a few days with
pneumonia
Banquet to Judge Wheeler About
June a.
While the date has not been definite
~ announced, it is probable that June
"a will be selected for the compliment
airy banquet to be given in this city
by the members of the Windham coun-
ty bar in honor of Judge George W.
Wheeler, who is to go to the supreme
bench.
City Notes.
Mrs. l.. o. Williams has returned
after spending a few weeks at Cres-
cent beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vaughan and
Mr. and Mrs Harold Gilpa trick en-
joyed in automobile trip to Providence
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hathaway and little
son have been spending several days
with Providence friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Langdon are
in Nashua. ~ H, the guests of their
SON Winifred Langdon.
Mrs Ellen Bugbee of Elm street is
entertaining Mrs. Ann Bugbee OF Web
ster.
Mrs. Ellen Stoddard is spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Linsley
in Providence.
Rev F. D. Sargents Bible classes
enjoyed social this week at the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
PUTNAM
Joseph Mindon to Sing at Coming
neutrality-suspicious. Sending More
Miik-Littie Girl Ill Treated at
Woodstock-Stephen M. Trips
Death.

William P. Warner sailed from New
York Wednesday for Bermuda, where
he will spend a months vacation.
Harry Morse is in Boston today
Thursday.
Arthur s. Macdonald is in New Ha-
ven today (Thursday) to take his
examinations for admission to the
bar
Mrs George Gilpatric has been en-
pertaining her sister. Miss Eta Hodg-
es of Boston.
Mrs. w. B. whittemore and Mrs. H.
L. Moulton are visiting at Beverly,
Contractor Michael Sullivan of Will
limantic has finished the construction
of walks and drives at the Lewis place
and the Elliott place in Thompson.
Joseph Miron to Sing at Coming
Joseph Miron. noted vocalist of Web
ster Mass, is to sing at a nuptial
mass to be celebrated at st. Mary's
church on Wednesday of next week
Mrs W. S. Beard was in Norwich
Wednesday to deliver an address be-
fore the Eastern Connecticut Branch
of Woman's Mission societies.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Longden are
visiting relatives in Nashua, n. H.
Rev. ]. f. Nichols, DID. of Portland
vices at St. Philips Mission Sunday.
Manager Armand Liotte of the Put
nam baseball team was in Worcester
Wednesday.
members of the Womans Missionary
society at her home for meeting to-
morrow (Friday) evening.
DR.. J. It. Mcintosh of Montreal, for
merIy OF Grosvenordale. has been a
recent guest of friends in this sec
ton
Gone to York Beach,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Grosvenor
of Pomfret have gone to York Beach,
Me, for the summer.
Unclaimed Letters.
Letters addressed as follows are un-
claimed at the Putnam postoffice this
week: George G.. Brown, Charles
Daigle, II. B. Hopson. James Lacha-
pelle, G.. NJ Trask, Mrs. Francis
Christ, Mrs. Margaret Flagg. Miss c.
H. Wiley.
Commencement Week Speakers.
Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford, a
graduate of Killingly high school is
TO deliver the commencement day ad-
dress at the exercises to be held in
the Bradley theater on June %. Rev.
E. w. BeIcher is to deliver the bac-
calaureate address at the Methodist
church on Sunday evening June 49,.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-09
DANlELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS.

Austin; recitation. The Birth of Chill
dren's Day. Morris Conklin; singing,
Our Fathers Care school; recitation,
Grandpa and the Children. Marjorie
Gaffney; chorus, A Bunch of Daisies,
primary class; recitation, Just You
Smile Frank Gallup, Florence and
Mildred Leach; solo, The BRIDES Lul
laby. Mildred Mason; recitation, He
Called the Children, Nathan Cook;
singing Hank! On the Breeze. school;
exercise, The Home of the Busy Bees,
seven girls; duet, Wholly Unto Jesus,
Rena L'Hereaux and Ruth Arnold; So
10, With Songs of Rejoicing, Mabel
Clark; recitation, Children's Day Do
dren's Day, Mildred Leach and Marion
Young; offering; emblematic piece,
Make the World Brighter; singing,
Soldiers True, school; benediction.