davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-18

Sure enough, "Butler and
booze" viii be the issue in this
campaign and upon that PROPOSE
ton the democrats will sweep
North Carolina from Cherokee to
Currituck. Marion Butler is a
load that no party can carry.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-18

Shall we make Butlerism the
issueG is an editorial headline in
the Greensboro News. By all
means-nothing in the world
could be more satisfactory to the
Democrats.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-18
DEMAoGUERY GONE TO SEED

Elsewhere in this issue we give
our readers the benefit of a sample
of the logic (9) Mr.. John Grant
is again dishing out to the voters
of this district. It is the same sort
of rot he talked two years ago and
having deceived and prejudiced
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-18

The Wilmington man who offers
hfty dollars reward for evidence
70 convict the party who threw
glass on the automobile road must
bee4 pretty badly cut up over it.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-18
DEMOCRATS DO YOUR DUTY.

The republicans OF the Tenth
congressional district are going to
make a stubborn fight to re-elect
their candidate to congress, and
are organizing thoroughly in
every county It is imperative
that the Democrats should get to
work at once, if they expect to
redeem the district next Novem-
Der. The way to win. is by sys-
tematic organization and untiring
work, and this alone, can secure
the defeat of the republican candi-
date, and the election of Mr.. GUd-
ger. S.
Sitting quietly down and pre-
dieting large majority, has never
yet, nor never will, win a political
battle. The old maxim, "that
nothing in this. life can be Sc
cured without. an effort, F" is just
as true In political, as in business
affairs, and the sooner our demo-
cratic friends realize the force of
II, the better it will be for all con-
eerned.
Mr.. Gudger is making splen-
did canvass, and it is a vote-mak-
ing one, too. He has spoken all
syer Rutherford county to large
crowds, who have listened to him
with the greatest interest, and if
the voters of the district stand by
him loyalty, his election is just as
certain as that the sun will rise to-
morrow.
That we. have a majority of at
least eight hundred on a full vote,
Ia the thirteen counties, is an I'M
deniable fact, and the question,
therefore, is, how can our entire
vote be gotten out?
The answer is by organization
snd by hard work.
The formation of clubs is an adj
mfrable method of arousing .ater-
est among the voters, and shL I'D
be adopted, not only in each
county, but in every precinct. Let
good speakers be sent to every
nook and corner to present to the
people in clear and effective
manner, the great issues that are
involved in this contest. Let the
record of the republican party be
laid bare. Expose their hypoc.
rlsy upon the tariff show up
without mercy, the speculations
and frauds of the men in high
places, such as the robbery of the
Indians by McMurray and. men
of his class; do this and do it eff.
fectively, and there will be nc
doubt whatever about the result.
The people of this country are
tired of republican rule; they
want change, and they are de-
termined to have it. They see
that a. long lease of power has
made the republican party SO
frightfully corrupt, that an inves-
tigation of it's record, for the past
two years must compel all honest
men TO turn from it with feelings
Of horror and disgust.
The time for change in, the
management of the affairs of this
government is at hand, and demo
cratic success in November next
is written upon the very heavens.
The next house of representatives
viii, beyond all doubt, be demo
cratic and the next president will
be democrat. Go to work dem
Ocrats of the Tenth district and
On the night of November the 9Th,
you will have this proud satisfac-
ton of knowing that your district
has been redeemed and that Gud-
ger and not Grant, will be your
representative In the next con-
gress.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-18
aRANT AND PROHIBITION.

Macon is a strong prohibition
county and while John G. Grant
has always been an advocate of Ii
censed saloons, in local option
campaigns, he realizes that the
votes of the temperance element
of his own party will be necessary
to give him airy show at all in the
congressional race. Out in the ru-
raj communities of counties far re-
moved from the demon drink
"plain john poses as an ardent
prohibitionist. Listen to his re
markable utterance In a speech at
Highlands recently, as reported
| by a disinterested eye witness: '
he concluded by inviting all
his hearers, Democrats and all, to
come and see him in Washington,
said he would give them corn
bread and everything else good to
eat without costing them a cent,
but that if they wanted whiskey
they would have to pay for it, as
he would have none of it. !" ag
Grand! Now if Mr.. Grant will
talk in that strain when he reaches
the larger towns and cities of the
district, he may be. able to con-
vince DIR. j. G. Waldrop, Maj. S.
v. Pickens, w. A. Smith,, and
other good men he has heretofore
bitterly opposed in local option
campaigns, of his sincerity In
making, the statement accredited
to him in that peroration at High
lands upon the evils of the drink
habit. But not until then. For
after the citizens of Henderson
vile had repeatedly rolled up de-
cisive majorities against licensed
saloons Mr.. Grant, while yet con-
nected with the the pie counter
in the revenue Office, aided and
abetted in the circulation of petit
tions asking for another election.
By their conduct We shall know
them. If Mr.. Grant ever voted
for any temperance measure in
his life his own home folks are not
aware of it. He has been a pro-
nounced liquor advocate for many
years and his former associates
believe he is Zone of them still"
1t is not our purpose to. make
an impression that the liquor ques-
ton is an issue in the campaign.
The people of North Carolina have
already settled that matter by a
majority of A, 900 and it ought to
remain in innucuous dessuetude
for a generation, at least. But
when a rank liquor advocate goes
before an unsuspecting audience
in remote territory and poses as
moralist and teetotaler, with
the view to receiving the benefit
Of their suffrage, we think it is
time to direct attention to the
record which his own conduct
record which his former conduct
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-18
BONDS

BONDS
let us grid up our loins for the
great campaign that is before us.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20
THE BEAUTY BUDGET.

a girl whose skin is the envy of her
companions declares that she attributes
it fine grain. transparent texture. vel
vety softness and radiant bloom 10
three simple agencies.
Il drink at least six or seven glasses
of cold, but not iced, water every day
she told an admiring friend, preferably
between meals; but at meals. too, /
drink a good deal Tea and coffee |
never touch. Oh. yes; | used to, and |
do not deny that | missed them at
first. But my complexion was my prin-
cipal asset. and ! felt il was worth
some sacrifice. | managed to give up
coffee in this way: | drank a cupful of
hot milk, into which / poured just a
spoonful or so of strong coffee; / re-
duced this to one spoonful. and then
omitted it altogether. Tea was an
easier matter. and now / take either
hot milk matted milk or even hot wa
ter for luncheon. a reputable physi-
clan once told me that if | drank a
glassful Of hot water fifteen minutes
before each meal. not only Indigestion
but many kindred ills would flee.
IF such a simple thing can do SO
MUCH, Sdiu, illNi tuul'bSlN, HOW ~
it that people are ever ill?'
He smiled. Because people won't do
simple things was his reply.
Now | believe him-because that
simple rule is SO tiresome to observe.
However, | do observe it often enough
to know that it is very beneficial.
Next, / wash my face only once 4
day. That sounds rather dreadful, but
dry clean il twice | take sole and
perfectly smooth old towel. and throw
it over my face sometimes l have
used a large silk handkerchief with the
berry best resultsD Then | spread my
hand over the towel and massage my
face through it, With my wrists under
my chin | slowly-and gently, always
gently, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS my fingers
from the middle Of my forehead to my
ears and from above my eyebrows to
my chin Less than five minutes of
this treatment leaves the face burning
and stringing, and unbecomingly red.
But in about a quarter of an hOur this
undesirable glow has faded away, leav-
though | say il as shouldn't-'peach-
like
The third agency is the more fire.
quently used cream bath l don't use
cream, however. as | am rather dis
trustful of creams. Instead. / take the
finest sweet oil, dip my finger tips in
it and massage face, neck and that tell
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20
TWlTCHELL & DUNLAP
Departm North Second venue
Real Estate Department.

Trent. on the morning of the Sth
81 November Captain Charles Wilkes.
in command Of the United States war
ship San Jacinto. held up the Trent.
forcibly took from her the confeder-
ate commissioners and delivered them
up To the United States authorities at
Fortress Monroe
Then it was that William H. Sew
ard began one Of the astutest games
of diplomacy that the history of the
world can show. With consummate
tact he managed To satisfy England
without the slightest jolt to his couu-
try's honor or pride. Returning the
commissioners To the British authOri-
ties as Courtesy" rather than as a
duty" he got out of the difficulty
without a scintilla of an apology
and without So much as an intimatiOn
Of any confession Of wrong on the
part Of his Government.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20

tale place behind ones ears right down
to the shoulders. Let me insist again.
and yet again, upon the value OF gentle
ness. / move nay fingers softly softly,
but with a certain definiteness of pres
sure. and always against the lines
that is to say, at right angles To the
wrinkles. Twice a week is enough for
this performance. though | do il 4 third
time if ! am going out and wish 10
look my best. / let the oily dry in for
AT least fifteen minutes and then wipe
it off with an old soft handkerchief.
"Of course, general cleanliness is a
factor in the roses on ones cheeks! The
value of the shower. or at least of the
cold spray, after the warm bath can
never be too much insisted on for all
with nervous system vigorous enough
To- stand it
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20
STABLES AND CORRAIS.

20 head of work horses for hire
Apply J. +. Hopper at Valley Cor
raj. DIS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20

FOR HIRE-First class saddle
horses at Pioneer Saddle Livery, Third
St between Washington and Jeffer
son.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20
THE TRENT AFFAIR.

The Trent Affair" which came off
fortv-nine years ago-NOVember s..
1S61-came very near being one of the
things that changes the whole course
of history. The confederate commits
sioners. Mason and Slidell. were on
their way from Havana To England
on board the English mail steamer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20
For Sale

Five-room brick house. snap. ST.
300: $500 down.
Modern brick house. close in. $1,000:
small payment down.
Modern brick house. $4,000; $500
down.
In ranches we have 10 acres. $3.50:
loo acres. $40 per acre; water right;
100 acres. half in crop. $40 per acre.
We can sell. if sold quick four lots
in Gcrmania Place at a bargain.
BlGIEY & SON,
Phone: Black, 4751: Overland. $50.
80 North First Avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20

In damp. chilly weather there is
always Il large demand for BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT because
many people who know by expert
cnce its great relieving power in
rheumatic aches ana pains, prepare To
apply il at the first twinge. Price
25c. SOC and $100 per bottle. Sold
by Elvey Il Hulett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20

Now is the time to mail those
Thanksgiving Post Cards. Catchy
turkey" designs at Hinck,cy's Post
office News Store, 1876 y. Center
Two for SC. Bring us your maya
zine subscriptions. We have back
ISSUES OF the Saturday Evening Post
for three weeks back br
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20

Wanted, To rent $50 acrs of old al
falfa land for sugar beet land. Must be
near Glendale or r. r. station. Address
at once Southwestern Sugar * Land
Co. Glendale. id
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20

We will have a carload of Furni-
ture leaving Chicago in Il few days.
Anyone wishing any special order in
cluded in this shipment. please call
Immediately Doris Heyman Fur
niture Co. ds
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20
FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE.

FOUR PASSENGER AUTOMOBILE
We have a four passenger auto, in
perfect repair and almost as good as
new tnat we Will sell cheap for cash.
or will trade for city property Call
Co. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20

Your eyes, "Dr. SWigert's glasses
See him today. II +. Adams St
12-bm
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST-Ladies' brown burnt leather
handbag. containing sum of money. Re
turn to Republican office. id
LOST-From pasture on y. Center
St. l bay horse. weight 1850; bay
mule. weight 400; ! black mule
weight 1900; gray mule, weight
100. Reward for information or re
turn. H. E. Williams, r. r. camp.
18th Ave. and Buckeye. Dis
LOsT-Good position Was not
qualified. DIN
FOUND-Vamable instruction in
Phoenix Business College. DIN
LOST-From Hillside. one bay stall
lion branded inverted - on left
thigh. and one brown saddle horse,
same brand Reward will be paid
for information leading to their re
covery G. =. Mullen, Tempe. gs
LOST-One pair gold bowed eye
GLASSES. Return to Valley Lumber
Co. and receive $500 reward. DIS
STRAYED OR STOLEN-Cleveland
bay mare about Is hands high; had on
red halter. Phone. Overland 2579. gb
STRAYED OR STOLEN-Brown
mare. weight 1000 lbs. right eye out.
saddle marks, shod all round. Rewd Il
for any information. John George,
Five Points Poultry Yard. or G2S y.
Tenth Ave. DIS
LOST-Pin Of American Society
Civil Engineers engraved +. ID. Angel.
Reward if returned TO Mr.. Godfrey,
Reclamation Service
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for part
payment on ranch or grove, eight room,
modern cement-finish or brick: large
lot: value $500. See Ross for Homes,
Il " Adams. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20
FOR SALE

'front.'
be
o terms o
to the
Several
money
u
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20
$500
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

Owner absolutely has to sell and
must raise some money immediately
viii therefore sacrifice his Well-im-
proved ranch. AM one who is look
ing for great bargain will certainly
do well by purchasing this property.
Sixty acres, only "A short distance
from the city. Best of soil. "A"
water. u acres i'm fruit, acres in
alfalfa. balance grain ana garden land.
Certainly no better in the entire val
ley. Good. large house. Many good
features about this ranch which are
too numerous to mention Come out
to see it, Only $4,000 cash. balance at
s per cent.
Ten acres. all in cultivation Lo-
Gated close in. Best of soil Part in
alfalfa. part in grain. some fruit, lots
of shade. Small Groom house: good
well. etc. $500 cash. Price for few
We have anything YOU want in coun-
try property at lowest prices.
We keep in close touch with the 10
cal real estate situation and are in a
position to save you money.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20
ROUTES TAKEN BY BIRDS.
Animal Migration Shown BY Maps
Prepared BY Bureau OF Biology.

y series of maps giving the spring
migration courses of several species
of American birds were shown for the
first time recently by W. W. Cook oI
the bureau of biology, department of
agriculture, says the Washington
Star.
The maps are the first OF their kind
ever made by professional ornitolo-
gists, and are particularly valuable as
guades for further investigation in
spring migrations because of the COM
plete data given regarding the tenn
perature and dates of arrival at va
rious places in the northward trip 10
the summer habitat.
The spring migrations of the sum
mer warbler. the black pole warbler,
the cliff swallow, the Louisiana tana-
ger and orioles were described at
length as representing every pecu-
liarity known in the spring travel Of
the North American birds.
OF the 90 and more species that
make their winter homes in South
America several journey north by an
entirely inland route through Central
America and Mexico; others travel
north as far as Yucatan. and cross
the gulf into the United States by
way of Louisiana and Alabama. and
still others make the long journey di-
rect from the northern coast of South
America across the West Indies To
Florida.
The several species that make these
journeys were represented in Mr..
Cooks talk by the cliff swallow, the
l..
warbler The cliff swallow is the
slowest of the migratory birds, max
ing an average of about fifteen to
twenty miles a day. while the last
mentioned bird is among the swiftest.
AT some stages of its flight north ii
averages 500 miles in each twenty
four hours.
The starting of both the fall and
spring miSrations is purely physiolog-
zeal and not due to climatic reasons
as has been generally supposed said
Mr. Cook. Another feature of these
migration flights is the so-called in
fIuence OF the wind. From data COM
piled in the southern sections of the
country | have found that just as
many birds continue their flights
against the wind as with the wind.
-O-
A tight feeling in the chest accom-
panied by a short. dry cough. indi-
Gates an inflamed condition in the
lungs. To relieve it buy the dollar
size BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SY-
RUP: YOU get with each bottle
free HERRICK'S RED PEPPER
POROUS PLASTER for the chest The
syrup relaxes the tightness and the
plaster draws out the inflammation.
II is an ideal combination for curing
colds settled in the lungs. Sold by
FlVey q Hulett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20
MANIFESTATIONS

AN EXPERIENCED valley rancher
with family would like to contract
to work on or run a ranch in the
Arlington country for a year or more.
Address S, 500 South Central ave
nue.. did
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20
Paying Rent
Keeps You From Owning
YOUR OWN HOME

What satisfaction will il be to you
in after years to say:
Il always paid my rent promptly.
Ny landlord never had To dingdong il
out of me"
What satisfaction, il YOU should
then be homeless and unable to pay
rent?
If a tenant be a good one. But YOU
can just as well be your own landlord
at once.
We have a lot of good homes listed.
Many styles to choose from There
are coy little four and five-room cot
tages and bungalows and big houses.
too. Anything YOU like and at terms
to suit.
Here are a few:
Modern Groom brick All conven-
fences. Two and one-half acres Of
ground, beautifully laid out. Close in.
A bargain. Only part cash and the
balance at your convenience.
rice ...-.-... 9ooUU
Only $500 cash and the balance the
same as rent. buys coy five-rOom
cottage. close in. Cement walks all
around house. Nice lawn, shade trees
roses. palms. grapes. etc. etc Price
only Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20

HEAVY HAULING AND ORAY-
ING. Pioneer Transfer & Storage
Co, a. S. Center. Telephone Main "A
Quick and careful work guaranteed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20

]. w CRENSHAW, attorney at
law. General practice In all the courts
and u S. land office. Special attel-
ton given to corporation. mining and
probate law. Office 211 Fleming
building. Phoenix Arizona
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-08
Advertising and the Postoffice.

Mr.. Taft is of opinion that the maya
zines carry more advertising in proper
ton to reading matter than the news
papers. This, as it happens, is an entire
mistake. But the suggestion gives op-
portunity to explain that of all the bust
ness done by the postoffice department
the most profitable is the carrying of ad-
vertising. Rather than force magazine
advertising out of the mails, the gov
eminent could better afford to carry it
for nothing. The chief object of the
reputable business people who patronize
the advertising pages of the periodicals
is to provoke correspondence. A single
advertisement on one page of a periodi-
cal has brought to the advertiser 1900
return patronage of the mails. The
actual carrying of that advertisement
has cost the government an infnitesimal
sum. The return received by the gov
eminent has been the large profit upon
the sale of many thousands of 2-cent
stamps 1t is impossible properly to
consider the rate of postage to be
charged by the government on one class
of matter without studying the relation
of the rates on different classes to one
another. Mr.. Taft is actuated by com
mendable desire to tighten the burdens
of the government and to introduce
economies. But as a matter of fact the
carrying of newspapers and periodicals
is not a burden to the postofiiee depart
ment, and it is a great boon to the in
telligent public of America.-From
"The Progress of the World" in the
American Review of Reviews for Janu-
AIRY.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-08

Milling company of Post Falls, which
plant has been sold to the Washington
Water Power company, will organize
new company and construct -four
mill with 100 or more barrels capacity
daily at Occur d 'Alene.
Uncle Sam IS prices on the Indian
lands Of the Occur 'Alene reservation
may be raised million dollars above
the original estimates.
The formal order granting an injunc-
tion against the Washington Water
Power company on the beartrap dam
at Post Falls was issued by Judge R. N.
Dunn of Occur 'Alene.
Saloon men of Wallace who have been
accused of supplying liquor to probated
men In defiance of the law assert in
defense that they made no such sales
to a man they knew to be on the list.
The Wallace high school band of 12
pieces will soon make its initial appear
ance in public.
The several commercial bodies of the
reservation towns and surrounding coun-
try win be represented at a general
conference to be held in Lewiston with
in the next three weeks for the purpose
of discussing the best mode of proceed
ure to secure revocation of an order
recently made by the Indian depart
ment.
A sale of hogs at which yearlings
brought an average price of $3.50 and
pigs 6 months old $1460, has been re-
ported by James McKane of Orofino.
Thomas r. Evans was run over and
killed four miles east of Boomers Fer
ry on the Great Northern. Evans was
46 years old and leaves a mother.
Joe Conklin was found with his throat
cut in an unoccupied shack northwest of
Post Falls recently.
Articles of Incorporation of the Bank
of Kamiah with a capital stock of $10,-
900, have been filed with the county re-
corder.
Locals of the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union of America will
meet in Peck January 8, to arrange for
the erection of one of the largest grain
warehouses and tramways in the Clear
water country.
Miss Emma j. Harland, near Weiser,
became Respondent over love affair
and took her life with 80 rifle, the
bullet entering her heart.
Frank f. Johnson, president of the
First National bank of Wallace and
president of the First National Bank of
Twin Falls will soon be elected cashier
of the Boise National.