davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-19
Simmons VIM 90 Back.

Simmons will go back again. The
sturdy people of North Carolina will
ask themselves in all seriousness why
they should kick Simmons out to put
in Clark or Kitchin? CLARK has been
highly honored and why shclld he
want to take the place Of a servant
who has made good? True. Simmons
has not yet proclaimed himself for
woman suffrage, as Clark has done
but on this burning issue there is
plenty of time left for him to decide
North Carolina will doubtless follow
Virginia and swat with %unerrirg aim
the hcs-air artists who seek place by
assailing the w~elI-ordered conditions
and by attempting to infiame the pas
sions of the people. Simmons has
made good. He is in position, by rea-
son of his experience in the Senate. tC
do still better, and until he has be-
trayed his trust, or shown himself in
competent there is no reason in Gods
bright world why he should be stood
aside to make a place fer Kitchin OF
Clark. Neither of them a accom-
plish what Simmons can accomplish
for the State, and the question is not
~debatable. Simmons has the expert
e2ce and stands today where either Of
&c other two would not stand for a
least six years. Why should North
Carolina surrender a valuable servant
to make room for men who have beer
highly honored in other positions? Nc
reason in the world and the voters
will say so.-Everything.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-19
Sew School. New Type for the Sonth.

The Inter-Church College is the
name of a quite new educational ven
ture in the South. It is located a.
Nashville and will aim to train leaders
in religious and social work. Theolo.-
gical seminaries train it is said, lead
ers in strictly evangelistic and pastor
al work, but in the South, at any rate
seminaries are not equipped to train
directors for social settlements. heads
of charity bureaus, church musicians,
medical nurses, kindergartners and
prison, hospital and school visitors.
The new college insists in it's an
nouncements, upon the strategic value
of the leaders in every work and in
every community, and states that in
the South such leadership is even
more rare than in the North. Putting
into effect new ideas of Christian
unity. the college purposes to train
fer all religious bodies, and while now
located in modest quarters it's ambi-
ton is to create at Nashville a great
foundation. 1t will use educational
facilities already at that center, but
will itself aim to provide teachers for
sociology, missions, languages and
other subjects that may be given in
common for all religious sIfas. 1t is
the first federated school of its kind
in America.
Represented on its directory are
foremost Presbyterian, Disciples, Bap-
fist and Methodist ministers and tay-
men. notsa few of them leading ed
ucatoTs of the South, such as Prssi-
dent Gates of Vanderbilt University,
President Washington of Tuskegee;
President Landrith of Belmont Coll
lege at Nashville and President Thirk-
field of Howard University at Wash
ington. A special department is pro-
vided for the training of leaders
among negroes. The general secre-
tary is the Rev. James E. McCulloch
of Nashville
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-19
OBSERVER MAKES AMENDS.

One of the most difficult problems
with which a daily newspaper has to
deal is the reporting Of sensational
matters like the Hawkins tragedy here
some weeks ago, when the pressure
under which the reporters labor is so
great. The wonder is that papers
make SO few mistakes in the hurry and
excitement. But we are told that
mistakes will occur in the best of fam
lilies and the Charlotte Observer fam
lily is considered amongst the elite of
the land. Yet during the Investigation
by the coroner of this county into the
causes which led to the death of Miss
Myrtle Hawkins, a reporter of that
reputable newspaper did injustice to- a
young lady by duplicating her in the
revolving affair. There was, of course
no intention upon the part of the pa
per to mi~srepresent anyone and the
Observer lost no time in making APP
~propriate apology when the error was
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-19
THE FAIR A SUCCESS.

The first session of the Western
North Carolina fair pulled off in Ashe-
vile last week, was a remarkably
creditable affair and the promoters CT
the enterprise are entitled to heartiest
congratulations. The outcome is just
anoher instance of results &C
complished from the pooling os is
sues" by a number of counties. The
community spirit seems to have taken
a firm hold upon the people of this en-
tire western section and the evidences
of cooperation visible on every hand
at the Asheville fair means a great
step forward in the industrial develop
ment of Western North Carolina. It
would be a difficult undertaking for
some of the smaller counties, but a
simple matter for a number Of them
working together, to provide a COM
bination of creditable exhibits like
these presented at the exposition last
week.
1t is a pleasure to- note that our
own good county Of Henderson
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-19


when vice President Sherman de-
elares that IN the matter Of natural
resources each generation should take
care of itself and leave its successors
Ito do likewise, he sounds a doctrine
that would have chimed well with the
| early vandals. but which in this day
elangs strangely out of tune OF all
standpatters the vice president is one
of the least notable, but certainly 4
of the stanchest. His sympathy has
no room for any policy that is called
progressive. In Michigan the other
day, while speaking on industrial con-
ditions, he took a fling at b conser-
walton movement.
The modern idea of outstanding the
country's natural wealth, OF protect
ing it against the greed of monop0l1es
and the waste of the ignorant is be-
ing carried much too far. the vice
president thinks. He holds that the
present generation has the right to
use, to its own biggest advantage, the
soil and streams and forests. The pros
pect of their depletion is nothing for
us to worry over; ''let each succeeding
generation use it's wits and devices to
make existence comfortable.
Such a doctrine if allowed to go its
length, would put an end to ciyiliza-
ton itself. Social progress rests
upon the truth that none Of us liveth
to himself and no man dieth to him.
self" Whatever we have of freedom.
and power and good today is the leg
acy of long centuries of men who
planned and strove to enrich the lives
of these who were to come after them.
The conservation movement is sim
ply the practical application of a time
old and time-tried gospel to present
day needs. 1t appeals to- h farmer
to use his fields in such a manner that
he can bequeath them to his son in a
better condition than he found them,
and it appeals to the government of
the states as well as the nation to
safeguard the forests and water
courses against reckless exploitation
by special interests. It's purpose has
been well defined as being ito perpet-
uate the natural resources as far as
possible for the benefit Of future gen.
erations, and to insure all men a
measurably equal opportunity to use
them"
True conservation is positive and
constructive, not negative in it's OBJ
ject. 1t works not in the spirit of a
miser. but OF a wise investor. 1t re-
cognizes that despite their primal
abundance there is a limit to the
country's natural riches and that, in
many instances, the limit is almost in
sight. A land stripped of its forests
and drained of it's water courses must
inevitably become a desert without
raw material for industrial enterprises
and even without food for the people.
1t is therefore, as unwise as unjust
to suffer the destruction Of such re-
sources either through petty ignor-
ance or through powerful monopolies.
Far from being carried to an extreme,
the idea of conservation has, as yet,
taken only a cropping step or two to-
ward it's great problem. 1t should be
e~ntrenched more and more deeply in
the policy of the nation and of every
one of the states.-Atlanta Journal.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-19

was very much dn evidence and the
names ct a number Of her ~enterpris-
ing farmers appear III the list Of
awards. Where merit wins the Hem
derson county farmer may be relied
upon to get in the game. 1t has not
been many years since they supported
an enterprise of this kind themselves
and to the inspiration resulting from
that experience is largely due the re-
markably fine showing made by the
county at the Western North Carolina
Fair last week.
Congratulations to one and all who
contributed in the production of the
splendid exhibition and especially
those energetic citizens whose efforts
have been rewarded with handsome
trophies for worthy achievements in
their various spheres of Industrial en-
deavor.
Let us hope that the outcome of the
first session OF the Western North
North Carolina Fair means the be-
ginning of an era Of progress that
shall transform this beautiful noun
tain county from a condition of COM
paratfve inactivity along agricultural
lines, into a land of promise, progress
and material development ~unexcelled
in the South. Friendly rivalry be-
tween the counties should be encour-
aged for competition is said to be the
life Of trade. With the farmers of
each individual county earnestly striv-
ing to excel their neighbors in the
production If agricultural products,
stock raising, fruit growing, etc.,
would come improved methods of
farming and a general awakening in
rural development. The farmers
might then be depended upon to pro-
vide themselves with bread and meat
right here at home, instead of contri-
buting, as at present, in swelling the
bank accounts of the great packing
houses and produce barons of the
West. We are convinced that the fair
means a greater Western Mort hear
DINA. Lets help make it better next
year.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-19

Governor Woodrow Wilson appears
to regard the interests of the demo-
cratic party of more significance than
lis own personal ambitions. A reso-
lEtion endorsing him for the demo-
cratic presidential nomination was in
troduced in the state convention at
Trenton, New Jersey, recently, but the
Governor was instantly on his feet
and at his request, the proposition
went to the table. He maintained
that the resolution was contrary to
the spirit of the law, passed by the
legislature underwhich the conven-
ton was being held. Just such a
spirit as that should prevail in every
democratic convention and does in the
absence of selfishness that is all toe
common these days.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-19
She Chanred Her Mind.

Leaving home to take a position as
a school teacher; to be met in Lynch
burg by her lover to be married at
the home of q friend; and to start on
q bridal trip to Cuba, was the expert
ence of Miss Annie Lee Holt, of Bur-
Iington, N. c.. all 1T which was crowd
ed into about 10 hours one day and
night last week.
Miss Holt, who is the daughter of
Lafayette Holt, Of Burlington. is a
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-19

member Of one of the best known fam
lilies of North Carolina, and her hus-
band is H. B. Wood, editor and owner
of the Highland Recorder. of Monte
rey Va.
Miss Holt reached Lynchburg Tues
day afternoon, to be met by Mr.. Wood,
who Immediately drove with her to the
home of a friend, W. M. Kulp, in Madi-
son Heights, where at s O'Clock they
were married by the Rev. Joseph H.
Dunn of st. PauTs Episcopal church
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-19
Governor Hoke smith. Of Georgi,

Governor Hoke Smith, of Georgia,
announces his intention of retiring
November 18th preparatory to taking
up his duties as United States senator.
He will doubtless be succeeded by
former Governor Joseph NJ. Brown,
who entered the race some weeks ago.
Ii will be remembered that Mr.. Brown
was defeated by Governor, now Sena-
tor, Smith last year, but the friends
of Little Joe" believe he can come
back and having induced him to enter
the lists-the fight is on, with chances
in his favor. There is something do
ing, politically, down in Georgia most
all the time, and the average citizen
over there stands in the same class
with a maiden at the age of sixteen
so far as fckle-mindedness is con-
cerned.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-19

FOR SALE-A Few Rhode Island Red
CockreIs and White Plymouth Rock
pullets will be sold cheap if taken
at once. DR.. G. Few, Henderson,
vile, N. c. 10-16-1tc
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-19
TAXES

The tax payers OF Henderson coun-
ty are requested to meet me or my
deputy at the following times and
places for the purpose OF settling
their taxes for the year 1911. which
are now due and in my hands for col
lection.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-19

WANT SEVERAL HOUND DOGS
with big coarse tongues. M. M.
Rogers. Hendersonville, N. @. ct
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02

Ln0es no circumstances UW The superintendent Q
~ ony penon ronnetled Nth The office Be permitted 10
- paspedSs bidder n preparing his Bud.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02
DOG TAX NOTICE.
To Owners Of Dogs

M
The city ordinance. requires tax OF
81 90 on I'll male dogs and 81 90 on all
dogs to be paid before June
18th Of each year. All dogs on which
tax is not paid and propely tagged af-
ter June 18th will be taken up en-
pounded and an additional charge OF
81 90 will be made for empoundinR
same. and If the tax ID not paid the
same win be killed. The chief police
has been given strict instructions e
enforce this ordnance with out fear OF
favor.
John. ~Stedronsky.
Mayor
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02

My Demonstrators who will be at A..
C. Knights Hardware store next Mon
day and Wednesday May 1881. will
show you something about Furniture
poishes and the care. of finely varnis-
he'd things that may surprise you.
If you own an Automobile you'll be
interested. She'll show YOU
how to take white stains made b.
water neat, perfumery. medicine. etc.
from tables, stands and dressers tops.
-CHII-NAMEL.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02

For oreness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury
Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent.
This liniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases of
rheumatism. Sold by all Dealers.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02

Sick headaches result from q disord-
cred condition Of the stomach. and
can be cured by the use of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Try it. For AISLE by all Dealers.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
up till noon. June 2, 1911,
for building a school house in Wahehe
district No. 2. Plans and seecifica-
tions may be examined ut the Office of
Floete Lumber Co., Wagner. Floete
Lumber Co., Lake Andes, or at my
Office in Greenwood.
HENRY Frederick, Clerk.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02

". Williamson, l.. ". Haskell
Pres. Dr.J. N. Warren
Vice Pres.
MI. Warren, Cashier
w. III. Fret. Asst Cashier
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02

Emerson said if . man could
make something better than
else, the whole world
would make . path to his door.
The whole world is not coming
my way by . long shot. But
MANY are getting their suits
made of Bonnem, Yankton's
Leading Tailor, at popular
prices $40 $25 $50 $35. Write
for samples or let me know
about when you would like to see
me at Wagner.
Yours for Business,
-Bonnem the Tailor.
los Sd st., Yankton, s. D.
Phone PAP
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02
EEkklk <<kk<kktktkkkk4H3N zxzkzEzkNz&
Llsf of Inherited Indian Land
@ Gss1pocd. s n, subject u approC0l BY he Secretary Of the
lNsnss aadsx uLs and regulations soOenning ibe sale Of inheF-
- LnAn0 Lapda ostoN0pG


33ENGv%4W4Y YWGTE ~ HNN|TH
bsbwsss cSsred f@ sas aSdsrssssn d bids obsin gnessb bidder. Bids helOw the kprsLsd
vAMe VIII n0th cOnnideyed ad the rghttO rtecta m IN ahbt dsh reserved. BIOS I'll
~ KecdyedA EthA omceo the superintendent Greenwood South Dakota. until . O'Clock
u 4 ~ the day ofsAR.aI which me hey will he opened. Bidders are invited 70 pei
Se order Of Waiter Runke upannendent for All #t 10 per cent of the amount. i tle
hid. On1andnB sold fOrc cash til remainder Of the purchase price must be paid. WITHIN ~
DAYS fer noticed of acceptance f the bid. otherwke te 10 PEI cemt VII. be lorEted 20 ms
c.nsr oftnslandL Only zone tInmta tract nay nnednn im masd u n efh oa ~ "a 10 o Inn m onen ned n Irwin
she dNI when the bid ~ 70 b opened he DESCRIPTION of The and must y oe
tho pr~ psdf tori 10 land On Deferred payments o lands sold partly o time per cent
INTEREST," Mi b charged Conveyance will M made TO purchasers by patent In Fee direct
1oatbs Unisd states. For fuFther information apply IN PTE sS q p b, sn asser to D dss m
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02

For sale, several good brood SO ~.
They will farrow in April and May.
Two miles west of Wagner.
Ed. Schnose.
For sale, . two-room house, on easy
terms. Adam Grimes. ct
Strayed, Monday morning, black
gelding. VT. about 900, FIVE years old,
star in forehead. has wart on left
shoulder. long name and tai |, and one
bay gelding. 8 years old. VT. 500.
small star in foreheads also wire G.
on muscles Of right front leg, not
healed up.
Geo. Abdalla, Greenwood
For Sale, Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs. 5vc per setting. Sc per hundred.
Theodore Nelson.
miles north Of Wagner.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-02
Commercial
State Bank

Capital $4,000.
Surplus and Profits $4,000
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-11
IN
ADJOURNMENT
Governor Nilsson viii 6s'
Away Several Days.
Especial Correspondence. }

Trenton, April 11:-The date for
final adjournment Is one of the
topics of greatest interest among ths
Legislators just now. The fact that
Governor Wilson expects to go away
tomorrow for several days preeludes
any possibility of an adjournment
this week, according to the opinion
Of most of the solons. They say 1t
would hardly do for the legislature
to adjourn and dump lot Of bills
In the governors Office during his
absence.
There seems to be a notion that
there will be recess on Thursday
over Good Friday, and possibly over
Easter Monday. The tentative dates
for adjournment seem to be about
April 20 to 20. President Ackerman
and Speaker Kenny h.s long con-
ference last night, and among other
things, it is understood. the situa
ton with reference to adjournment
was discussed. The assembly has
most of its bills out of the way. but
there are still some important meas
ures to be considered In the senate.
However, no one looks for the ses~
sion to extend beyond the latter part
of next week.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-11
WILSON URGES
MORE REFORMS
Says Proposed Changes in
State Educational System
Arc a Necessity.
GOVERNMENT FOR CITIES
Commission Form Affords
Opportunity to Take a
Progressive Stand.
GOVERNMENT FOR CITIES
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Trenton, April 11:-In a special
message to the legislature today
Governor Wilson called attention to
the public school bills in the follow
ing words: "The committee has in
troduced into the legislature bills
intended to give these recommends
tions effect in law and / must say
that 1t Is my clear conviction that
these measures represent reforms
which are not only necessary, but
exceedingly advantageous. If car
ried into effect they would put the
educational system Of the state upon
footing of economy and efficiency
such as 1t has never known before. !"
Commission Government.
In part, he said in referring to
the commission form of government
for cities:
THE changes proposed are not
experimental. They have been test
ed by abundant experience elsewhere
and l am sure that it would afford
all thoughtful persons cause for SER
ious disappointment if the legisla-
ture should not avail itself of this
opportunity to show itself allied in
this matter as In all others, with the
impulses of progress now 80 hand
somely manifest In our body polite" ."
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-11
HOUSE ELECTS
COMMITTEES
For First Time in tho His
tory of Congress.
spectaI bu UnIted Press VIC.

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, April 11:-For the
first time in Its history, the House of
representative today elected its
committees. They were approved
by viva voce vote after a lengthy de-
bate and will stand as submitted m
the caucus by the Democrats and by
Leader Mann for the Republicans.
Heretofore it has always been the
prerogative of the speaker to name
the committees. Former Speaker
Cannon defended the old way of ap-
pointing a committee. Representa-
tive Underwood undertook to show
by figures, algebra and proportion
that the minority in the present
House was as well represented on
the committees as the Democrats
were last session. The Republicans,
however, have hard work under
standing these calculations.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-11
LIBRARY MADE
RECORD MONTH
Circulation for March 263
Larger Than Corresponding
Tins in Preyious Year.
Si00 FOR NEW BOOKS
Instruct Librarian 20 Attend
institute at Asbury Park
on May l.
500 FOR NEW BOOKS

The total circulation of the public
library in March was larger By 2ss22 2ss22
than that Of the corresponding month
Of 1910. Business at the institution is
constantly on the increase according
to reports submitted at the monthly
meeting of the trustees last night.
Librarian To Institute.
At the suggestion of the librarian,
Miss Anne 0. Shivers, was instructed
to attend the Library Institute with
Miss Bovine, In Asbury Park, from
May / to 6. A motion was passed to
increase the salary of Miss Carol E.
Bovine of the library staff $500 =
month A motion was passed to spend
800 with $40 received from the dup
Hcate pay collection system for new
books Bills amounting to $215.59 were
audited and ordered paid.
Report for March.
The librarian g report for March, In
part, follows: Total circulation March,
1911, 5,9S5; March, 1910, 5,722; 283 in
crease Adult circulation, March, 1911,
1850; March, 1910, 3,434; 4l6 increase.
Juvenile circulation, March, 1911, q
1876; March 1910, 2,28S; 153 decrease.
Total number of borrowers, 5,612; men,
bersblp cards Issued, 4o; TO adulIs, 70,
to young people, 2s; cards expired, 65,
renewed, So; delinquent notices sent,
70; reserve notices, 81; lost cards, 3;
contagious disease cases reported, 40.
Reading room-Daily readers, I,l22i
Sunday readers, So; total number Of
readers, 1,1s5; reference questions ask
ed, 5S.
Books Volumes added by purchase,
JOS; volumes repaired in library, l75;
covered for library, 4; worn oUf, 40;
fines collected, s1774.
Treasurer's Report.
The treasurer 8 report for March fol
lows: Disbursements-Saia $685.
SO; lighting, 1910; fuel, s1s; books,
s69.o1 janitor supplies, 50; library sup
plies, 81; telephone, $5. Total, 1884 !
balance, $41s49.