davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-10-27
The HOME BEAUTIFUL
~ ''siicate this weeks adj TO the ladies. be-
muse II Is the ladies especially who buy.


The ladies know Just what it takes TO make the
home beautiful, and tins Is why the little bamboo
pieces attract their attention.
We now have on display complete line of odd
pieces in bamboo. consisting of:
Center Tables Tin odd shapes and sizes)
Jardinere Stands (or your flowers and ferns)
Corner Chairs Chat add SO much 70 the looks
of a rOOm.)
Book Shelves (for children and grown ul.s~ too)
Bric-a-brac Cabinets (for corner or waIO
Tea Tables (the daintest ever)
Then there Music Cabinets. etc all OF which
are very artsticticaily designed, strongly made
light IN weight pretty and cheap-that's why we are
selling SO many OF these pieces Call while YOU can
get what you want.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-10-27

Tor SALE.-Storc house 25x5O. uic,
= dwelling. out houses. &c. wiz
about a acres, in thriving countr,
village near Danviilc. business goou
huc water. very healthy. Church anl
High school Address ~ s. T.. Owner
Box 33 Route 10. 1. Chatham, Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-10-27

Tor SALE-Frcsh Cows. "A iot %,
= Cattle and Pigs. Apply 10 a. MOU
QOtN, Williamsburg. va. l9 ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-10-27
Special Notices.

TOR SALE-Beautiiul corner rc-i-
dcnce Tot facing William and Mary
campus. on Old stage road. Foo
quick sale Tins valuable site is offered
tor $500 lfor short time ouly.) Fer par
ticulars see MRS. ". n. BRAlrH
WAIIk. Oct p. .
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-10-27

ED-Nau 60 drive milk waE
w ons. Must be honest, neat ap
pearancc. and polite Married d.
tnglc JONES 81 LOOMS. Newport
News. Va. OCT %. -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-10-27

EOR SALE-Onc Schiller upright pi-
ano. book case. holds $50 vols. bed.
room suits. bali tree. and other
household articles Zoo numerous C.
mention "A. l. SQUlRES. O.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-09

Complaint is made in some of the
newspapers that the Ballinger
investigation lasted for weeks
and cost the government about
$25. 900. Yes, it costs money to
keep the republican office hold
ers from carrying away the
capital and complaining seems to
avail no visible result. The evil
dence of insubordination against
Secretary Ballinger is..conclusive,
but he will yet be whitewashed
if republican members of the
committee are able to bring it
about.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-09

Senators Simmons and Over
man have been getting in some
effective work since the admin
stration railroad bill came up for
consideration. Each of the Tar
Heel senators has succeeded in
lacking on" an important
amendment and both are to be
commended for their tact. ability
and the tenacity with which they
hold on to things. If Senator
could only be on hand
with his pitchfork, there would
be something DOING sure
enough. May returning health
soon permit him to take his old
stand in defense of the rights of
the horny handed sons of
toll. His presence would add to
the gaiety of the season in Wash
ington about this time.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-09
PERNICIOUS ACTIVITY

1t has recently been discovered
that some of the civil service en-
ployees in the Asheville postoffice
have been perniciously active in
their efforts to secure voters for
the republican party, and two
special agents for the govern
ment have been holding sessions
in that city in an endeavor to get
at the facts of the case.
The names given in the Char
lotte Observer of the offenders
are: L. A. Grant, son of Mr..
John G. Grant, James L. Wag-
ner, the assistant postmaster,
and, A. B. Freeman of this county,
a clerk in the Internal Revenue
office at Asheville.
Just what has been discovered
by the two special agents has
not been made public, but the
parties involved are doubtless
feeling somewhat uneasy at this
time, and will continue so to feel.
until the matter shall have been
definitely settled.
AL of (which goes to show that
Civil Service is looked upon as a
huge joke by Republican office
holders. who never let the law
stand in the way, when they
think they can be of assistance
to a candidate of their political
faith.
The next congressman from
this district is going to be a
Democrat, if Halley's comet does
not knock this world out of exis-
tence on or before the 18th day of
March 1911. This is our private
opinion publicly expressed.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-09

The Wilmington Star suggests
that 'the circular letter which
the Hon. Marion Butler is firing
out of Washington against the
republican machine in North
Carolina is not calculated to pro-
yoke a kissing bee at the forth
coming State Republican con-
vention to be held in Greensboro
August 10TH" What does Butler
care for kissing bees, or any
thing else which has the appear
ance of peace and harmony? He
adopted the rule or RUM policy
before leaving the democratic
party-.because it would not &C
cept his dictatorship, and seems
not to have abandoned his old
time tactics. He is a hard fight
er, hits in the dark, and strikes
Our republican brethren
had better keep an eye on the
willy '''Sampsoniar."
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-09
P. I. Patton Returns.

Nh. P. F, Patton, of the Wan
teska Bank, has returned from
Texas, where he closed an i'm.
portant real estate deal for the
Lane hreis of this county.
Mr.. Patton. while away, made
a trip through Oklahoma andsthe
Southwest, where, he says. al.
most every farmer rides in his
own automobile. He was favor
ably impressed with the country,
and the result of his observa-
tons, briefly, is this:
Tits the men back of the
country, not necessarily the
country itself. which means
prosperity to its people,"
That's gospel truth, and. when
the farmers of Henderson
develop the full agricultural re-
sources of this county it will sur
pass Oklahoma and every other
section.
The Summer tourist business
is very wen as a side Issue, but
it should be the mainstay of NO
community.
When the farmers here feed
themselves and Hendersonville,
when the hundreds of thousands
of dollars sent out of the county
for feed stuff that SHOULD be
raised here at home, which vast
sum goes toward buying expen-
sive automobiles for Western far
mers, THEN, the farmers of old
Henderson may think of buying
a little buzz wagon of their own!
But so long as they depend
mainly upon the summer board
er crop, and let the latent re-
sources of the county remain
undeveloped, just so long will
the Hendersonville banks be
kept busy sending Henderson
county money West and the
Railway busy hauling
feed stuff of every description
which should and MUST be
here if the county is to
prosper.
The real foundation of all real
prosperity is the farmer. If he
.eglects his God-given oppor-
5unities the entire community
suffers.
This has been forcibly demon
here during the past
Winter.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-09

Mr.. a. ]. Maxwell, Of Dover,
was recently elected BY the
North Carolina Corporation Com
mission as its Chief Clerk, to fill
the vacancy caused by the APP
pointment of Mr.. Henry Clay
Brown, former chief clerk, to
the position of COMMISSIONS, to
fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Hon. B. F. Aycock.
The new chief clerk entered up
on his duties the first of June.
Mr.. Maxwell is fitted by exper-
fence and ability for this i'm
portant work and the Commits
sion has done well in securing
his services: He has a wide ac-
quaintance in the State, having
been principal clerk of the SEN
ate for the past ten years, and
was more strongly endorsed for
his new position than any other
applicant. The Hustler offers
its heartiest congratulations. tAl-
len Maxwell is all right and will
make good anywhere you put
him.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-09

Mr.. INon Rhett of Charleston
is in town on business.
]. E. Wilson, photographer will
open a studio near M. M. Shep-
herds store.
The street car line is now operat-
ing on it's summer schedule.
Take the dummy and see the i'm
provements at Laurel Park
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Drake, on Sunday a son
Mrs. Charles E. Pless of Win
ston-Salem is in town, the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Noterman.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lenoir
Mel owell at Fletcher, on June 5
a son.
: Miss Florence Jordan has open
ed Laurel Park Retreat for the
season. This hospitable home is
situated midst the most beautiful
surroundings and is an i'd cal
place to spend the entire season.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Hudgins, on Sunday girl, Mary
Ella. Mr.. Hudgins, who is assis-
tant postmaster here, is quite
we'll and now able to resume his
duties>a Uncle Sans mail shop.
He thinks Hendersonville is a
rapidly growing city and looks
for a tremendous season this
year.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-09
HOW MUCH DOES
YOUR HOG WEIGH?

How much does your Contest
Hog weigh !?
It is said that J. N. Crook,
Horse Shoe, has one that already
tips the scale at 200 pounds.
Write The Hustler about YOUR
pig. Most everybody is inter-
ested in the contest and would
like to know how the seventy
odd contestants are getting
along.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-09

Marion Butler wants a new
in the radical party of
North Carolina with himself ''at
the head of the table" Judge
Hamilton Gladstone Ewart. =
Charles French Toms and John
Gillespie Grant will please take
notice. However, it is believed
that Mister Grant Stands in,
with Butler all right.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-09

bids for these bonds, but have
been unable to doso at this time.
owing to the conditions referred
to above and the stringency of.
the money market. Failing to.
sell these bonds at par(the terms
of the act does not admit of sell
ing at less than par) there was
no recourse for the Governor but
to convene the General Assem-
bly, in extraordinary session to
protect the credit of the State,
The necessary action must be
taken so as to pay the maturing
bonds on the first daylof July.
If the Legislature could have
had prophetic vision and autho-
'rized the State Treasurer to ex-
change the old bonds for new
ones, it is believed the exchange
could have been effected; but
then it was believed that a
premium could be realized on
these four per cent bonds. There
has been no mistake made IN
this matter by anybody. The
only trouble is the unforeseen
money stringency that extends
from Seattle to Boston, which
gives the men with large means
the ability to get more than four
per cent. for their money. With
big demand for money, the inter-
est naturally goes up, and North
Carolina must pay more than
four per cent. for money just as
New York and all other borrow
ers are compelled to do in this
time of money stringency.
There is still a possibility that
the bond issue may be subscribed
for by the tenth of June, there
fore not making it necessary for
the legislature to convene. The
Treasurer will open bids
again on June 10th, and if addi-
tional bids take up the issue the
Governor will rescind his. procla-
nation for the extra session,
but in the present situation the
Governor could have not done
otherwise than-call the Legis-
lature to meet.
There is no occasion for alarm
or criticism of anybody. When
the Legislature assemblies, if the
bond issue is not taken by next
Wednesday, it will probably
the State Treasurer to
borrow the necessary funds at
he lowest interest prevailing so
hat the States credit will be
maintained. The State is alright
is credit is good, though it has
'een ~unjustly placed in a false
light by the holders of the frau s
Reconstruction bonds. {
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-09

Old line republicans are not
yet falling over one another to
get a seat on the Butler band
wagon. The new ISSUE will
show more concern about it.
perhaps.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-09
Telephone No. g.
EXTRA SESSION OF
THE LEGISLATURE

EN ~ 49,
The Governors proclamation
conYening the General Assembly
in extraordinary session appears
elsewhere in this paper today.
The reasons prompting this action
are set forth in the call and,
while such a contingency is re-
grettable, there appears to have
been no other course that the
chief executive could pursue in
the matter. The following re-
viewof the situation in Satur-
days issue of the Raleigh News
& Observer presents the case
accurately and will be interest
ing. We quote:
The Governor yesterday issued
approximation calling an extra
ordinary session of the General
Assembly to be held in Raleigh
ON the fourteenth of June "for
the purpose of considering the
emergency resulting from the
inability of the State Treasurer
to sell in accordance with Chap
ter 800, Public Laws 1909, en-
titled An Act to authorize the
issue of State bonds to pay off
the State bonds which fall due
on the first day of July, 1910,
sufficient bonds to pay the
present outstanding bonds of the
issue of 1880, which mature on
July /, 1910, and of enacting
to enable the State
Treasurer to secure Sufficient
to pay said last mentioned
bonds at their maturity"
On the first day of July North
State bonds aggregating
So, 430, 600 will become due. AT
last session the General As
authorized the sale of
new four per cent. bonds to re-
fund these bonds maturing July /
Lst. It was believed then by
legislators and by everybody
Use that the bonds would be
eagerly sought for and would
a premium, and if sold ]
hen that would have been the {
'esult. Since then conditions
ave changed and the demand |
or money has become so great
hat four per cent. securities are :
lot desired. New York city has q
,een forced to raise its rates I
rom four to four and a half per &
ent. interest to borrow money 2
n the city where the country's :
money is congested. Philadel-
phia tried to float afour per cent.
,ond issue and failed. Chicago
.annot borrow money at four per I
.ent. In a statement published
State Treasurer Lacy !
instances in which a num- !
,er of other cities had to sell
our per cent. bonds below par,
t is said bonds aggregating {
200, 600, 900 are being offered
bearing four and a half and five {
Der cent. with few takers, that
here are undigested bonds
aggregating $500, 600, OO0, and
3he bond market is glutted, with
80 many securities offering that
men with money are demanding
i higher rate Of interest. There !
fore when North Carolina offered
For sale it's So, 43O, 900 of four per
cent. bonds it was able to sell
only 81, PIG. 900, leaving So, ILL.,
600 undisposed of which must be
placed before the first day of
The Governor and State
Treasurer have sought to get
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
SANITARY WORK.
TRANSFER COMPANIES.

sLAoE, successor to A;.en Transfer
Co. J. c Slade, Lessee. Furniture.
Vans and Storage. Office 1oS 25th 81.
Both phones SCI
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
ANNUAL OUTING
GOES TO OGDEN

The annual outing of the United
Commercial Travellers OF Utah Will
be held in Ogden in conjunction with
tho Grand Council convention. which
was obtained by the efforts OF the
boosting delegation which represent
ed Ogden at the Helena. Montana,
convention several weeks ago.
When the local delegation OF tray
cling salesmen moved on Provo I'm a
special train OF nine coaches July l.
4, was with the determination 20 Sc
cure the annual outing OF the drum
mers OF the state lor ogden city.
The impression left by the local tray
cling men was freely commented up
on, end played n large part ~ the
effort to hold the 1871 outing here.
Booklets and pamphlets. advertising
the attractions and advantages OF Og
den city and Weber county. were dis
tributed by the local boosters
The local boys made n Ane show
ing in the parade which marched
through the streets oil Provo Senior
Councillor J. W. Meyers delivered n
real boosting talk 10 the great crowd
assembled around the speakers stand.
From the present prospects the con-
vention and outing 10 be held at Og-
den next June will be the most sue
cessful gathering OF travelling men
ever held in Utah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

State Engineers office. Salt Lake
City, Utah June 14th. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the Ore
gou Short Line Railroad Company. by
It's chief engineer. William Ashton.
whose postoffice address is Salt Lake
CITY. Utah. made application in ac.
cordance with the requirements OF
Chapter l0S. Session Laws of Utah.
1905. to appropriate ten Q0) cubic
feet per second OF water. which rises
In Sand Ridge Cut on the Oregon
Short Line Railroad IN Weber Coun-
ty. Utah Said water was to have
been collected in 4 basin. which Is
situated n a point 1000 feet west
and 1885 feet north OF the southeast
corner OF Section 81. Township c
north, Range ! west Salt Lake base
and meridian. from whore II was 10
have been conveyed by means OF a
pipe line for a distance OF 5000 feet
and there used from January to
December 81. inclusive. OF each year.
Tor general railroad purposes Said
application was approved by the State
Engineer, March Is. 1907. and two
years allowed for the completion OF
the works necessary for the appro-
priatlon OF said water as contemplate
ed BY said application The time has
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
LEGAL.
r. ry-.-aI 4

since bocn extended 70 September |.
1909. Said Oregon Short Line Rail
road company. by its chief engineer.
William Ashton, now makes appil-
cation in accordance with She re-
quirements OF Section l2SSS24. Chap
ter s.. Session Laws OF Utah. 1909, TO
change the point OF diversion OF said
water. b. conveying II 70 the Weber
River through an open ditch, for a
distance OF $50 feet and ALLOW lt 70
flow down the natural channel OF said
river. 20 Il point which bears north
81 degrees east 425 feet distant from
the southwest corner OF Section %.
Township 6 north. Range l west. Salt
Lake base and meridian From this
point the water viii be diverted and
plant and two siX-iDch cast iron pipes
for 4 distance Of 125 feet aud there
used during the period ana for the
purpose above specified. The appli-
cation WAS designated in the State
Engineers office as No. 1905.
All protests against the granting Of
said change Of point OF diversion.
stating the reasons therefor. must he
made by affidavit In duplicate and
filed in this office within thirty 800
days after the completion OF the puo-
lication Of this notice.
CALEB TANNER.
State Engineer
Date OF first publication. June %,
1910; date OF completion OF publica-
tion, July %, 1910
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

State Engineers office. Salt Lake
City, Utah. June II, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Davis and Weber Counties Canal
Company. by It's president E. p Eli
son, whose postoffice address Is Og-
den. Utah. has made application in
accordance with the requirements OF
the Compiled Laws of Utah 1907, as
amended by the Session Laws OF
Utah, 1909. to appropriate two hun
dred fifteen (215) cubic.ieet per sec
ond OF water from Weber river, Davis
County, Utah. Said water Will be d.
verted at point which bears north
AZ degrees so minutes east 2.470 feet
from the southwest corner OF Sec
tlon 30. Township north. Range l
east, Salt Lake base and meridian,
from where 1t Will be conveyed by
means OF canal for a distance OF
49.s49 feet and there used during
the period from April / 10 Noyem
ber l. inclusive, OF each year. 10 irri-
gate $4,000 acres of land embraced In
Sections 25. 26. 81, 80. "a, 35 and SO.
Township north. Range 2 west;
Sections l, 2, 5, 4. 9. 10, IL, 13 Il.
10. 16. II, 20, 81. %, %, 26, 81. 2S.
20. 32. 80. "a and 35. Township .
north, Range 2 west: Sections 6, Z, s..
16, II. Is. 10. 20, q. IS, 20. 80. 81.
80 and SO. Township north, Range
J west; Sections l to %, inclusive.
81. 35 and &c, Township north.
Range 2 west; Sections 9, 4, s. 6, g..
10 and IL. Township north Range
l west. Salt Lake base and meridian.
This application is designated in the
State Engineers office as No. 2722
All protests against the granting of
said application. stating the reasons
therefor. must be made oy affidavit
in duplicate and filed In this office
within thirty 600 days after the com
pletion OF the publication of this nc
tice.
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication, juno 23,
1910; date OF completion OF publica-
ton, July %, 1910.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
NOTICE.
Special Road Tax Elections, Harris
vile, Pleasant View, Statewide.
Roy and Rivcrdale, Weber
County, Utah.

NOTICE is hereby given that, In
pursuance OF resolutions adopted by
the Board of County commissioners
OF Weber County, Utah, on June 9Th
1910, special elections are hereby call
ed In Harrisyllle, Pleasant View,
Statewide. Roy and Riverdale Dis
trlcts OF Weber County, Utah on Tues
day. July 18th. 1910, At the Harris
VILE School House. Pleasant View
Meeting House, Statewide School
House, Roy School House and River
dale School House, In said districts
between the hours OF seven ca
o'clock a. M. and seven ca o'clock
o. M. on said day. for the purpose
of submitting to the qualified elect
ors within said districts. a PROPOSE
ton to authorize the Board OF County
Commissioners OF Weber county.
Utah. to levy for the fiscal year
1910. a special district road TAX of
five (5) mills on all taxable property
in Harrlsville. Pleasant View. Slater.
VILE and Roy and three CD mill
special road tax on all the taxable
property within the Riyerdale Road
District. to be used exclusively for the
improvement. construction and repair
OF roads and highways situate therein
ONLY registered voters residing
within said districts who shall have
paid property tax therein In the year
1909, shall be entitled to vote at said
election.
The following named persona have
been appointed by the Board OF Coun.
~ Commissioners TO couduct said
special elections;
Harrisville-M. ID. Harris. John
Child and Levi ], Taylor
Pleasant Niew-Nephi p. Mathews,
David Johns and Orson Hickenlooper.
Slateryille-William Cowan, S. w.
Perry and Moronl Wheeler.
Roy-D. ] Harmon, Lewis A..
Hardy and Chauncey j. Garner.
Rlverdnle Fife. c. L. Child
and James NJ. Stephens,
BY ORDER OF the Board Of County
Commissioners OF Weber County
Utah.
OSCAR B. MADISON.
Chairman.
SAMUEL C. DYE.
County Clerk
(SEAL)
First publication, Juno 10th, 1910.
Last publication. July 9th. 1910
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Caroline C. Wilson and her hus-
band have sold 10 Ida Swartfager
lots "A and As, block 9, Mountain View
Addition, ogden survey. for 81. The
sale is subject 10 a $500 mortgage.
Roland II. Hall OF Colorado has
transferred to Sophia de La Baume
Of ogden. lots 81 and So. block 80. and
lots and 4, block so. Lakeview ad-
aition Consideration, $500.
Alon2o Van Patten and wife have
conveyed TO Sophia de La Baume lots
l and .. block so. Latcvlew addition,
Consideration. 81
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
NEW OFFICER FOR
SAVINGS BANK

At a regular meeting OF The direc.
tors OF the Ogden Savings Bank yes
terday afternoon Judge II. H. Rolapp.
VINO has been connected with the banl,
Tor number of years. was elected to
the yice-pres!dency 10 Au the vacancy
caused by the death OF Joseph Clark.
After regular routine business was
finished The regular quarterly divi.
dend or per cent was declared.