davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
THE LAWYERS AT LAKE
TOXAWAY
Especial to Daily Herald.)

Lake Toxaway, N. c., June 3d.
The thirteenth annual session Of
the North, Carolina Bar Associa-
ton was called to order last night
by th& president, Charles W Til
lett in the ball room of Toxaway
Inn. Quite g number of members
and their families have arrived to
spend the week here. The address
of welcome was delivered by Wal
ter E. Moore of Webster.
President Charles w. Tillett de-
livered the annual address and
took as his theme "'The Delays in
the Law and Who Is at Fault"
In his address Mr.. Tillett cri-
ticised the present practice OF to-
day but at the same time he ex-
pressed the opinion that the law
yers of North Carolina were as
splendid a body of men as could
be found anywhere. Today will
be a busy day. The program
provides for committee reports
and several addresses. The
speakers are to be James S. Man
ming, Of Durham; J. j. Britt, of
Washington, D.. c., and Hon. Mar
tin A.. Littleton Of New York. Mr..
Littleton's address is the feature
of the session.
Judge C. M. Pace and Col. S. V.
Pickens were the only delegates
here today to represent Hender-
sonville, the city of conventions,
where the present organization
originated many years ago.
It is thought that several
other members will arrive befroe
the Convention adjourns.
After the conclusion of the
president address the following
attorneys were elected to mem
bership in the association: A. M.
Fry, Bryson City; G. II. Wright,
Asheville J. A. Lockhart, WadeS-
boro; w. A. Bristol, Statesville;
J. D. Mclean, Lumberton; w. l..
Lambert, Bakersville c. w. Til
lett, jr.. Charlotte; Jessie F. Mil
likan, Silver City; r. b, Sykes,
! Durham; Geo. F. Meares, Viii
mington; Donell Gillian, Tarboro
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06

Narrowly escaping serious injury
four young men from Asheville while
returning to that city after spending
the day here at Hotel Gates accord
ing to a report in the Asheville Citi-
zen wer thrown out of a touring car
belonging to Tim Cooke and all four
gentlemen received injuries.
when returning from. Henderson
gille Sunday afternoon the touring
a of Tom Cooke, containing besides
himself Willis G.. Eorne, DR.. B.. F.
Hall and Frank Gaylcr, turned tur-
tie ON the road near Busbee Hall, and
ell the occupants, except Mr.. Gaylor,
were more or less injured.
1t was stated that DIR. Hall was
pinned under the a and was ancon-
scious for a few minutes. His wrist
was fractured and he was slightly cut
shout the face. Mr. Bone, escaped
with a badly wrenched jaw while Mr..
Mr.. Cooke had his right shoulder
~dislocated.
The accident, which was due to de-
fective steering gear. occurred near
the Busbee convict camp and a num-
Der of the convicts were quickly on
the scene to render assistance. Some
young ladies, the Misses Primer, host
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
Probable Occupants Of New State Adj
ministratiOn Building.

Raleigh, July 1.-The State build
ing commission has decided to have
the proposed s25O,00O fireproof ad-
ministration building four instead of
five stories high. And it is under
stood that the historical commission
and hall of records will be on the
first floor; the state library on the
second; the Supreme court room, law
library and Offices of the justices ON
the third: and the State Department
of Education, the Department of In
surance and the Office Of the Attor-
ney Genral on the fourth.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
NOTICE

RAMSEY & STATION have just re-
turned from the market where they
made heavy purchases in various
kinds of Merchandise. New goods are
now daily arriving al our store. You
will find us located in the d. s. Pace
brick block teast of railroad track at
Southern depot. Call and look over
our stock of Dry Goods, nice White
goods and various kinds Of nice Dress
Goods. Also a large line of Notions
of various and sundry kinds. We are
pricing our goods a~stonishingly low
fort he simple reason that We bought
them low. And we are going to give
our friends and customers the bene-
fit thereof. It will pay you to trade
with us.
Respectfully.
Ramsey & Station
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06

j. B. James, Greenyille; w. T.
Morgan, Marion; j. S. Newton,
Fayetteville Z. P. MCGEE, Chapel
Hill; A. L. Wissburg, Durham; j.
G. Dawson, Kinston; j. G. Little,
Raleigh; G. E.. Taylor, Southport /;
r. R. Reynolds, Asheville; w. G.
Bransham, Durham
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
Wilmington Negro Kills Another.

Wilmington. July Jim Brown, a
negro late this afternoon killed John
Lane, also colored. by stabbing him
in the throat. Both negroes were
drinking and the murder occurred n
a few yards of a near-beer saloon.
Brown was arrested before he could
away from the scene of the crime.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
EDITORS FINISH BUSINESS;
START ON A JAUNT

Lenoir, June 28.-That the
White Plague be stamped out by
isolation and segregation of those
infortunates so afflicted, was the
sense of a resolution adopted by
the delegates to the thirty-ninth
North Carolina Press Association
Convention at their second days
session.
The resolution was adopted
without discussion Immediately
after the close of the address of
DR.. John A. Terrell, State direc-
tor hookworm campaign, whose
interesting address indicated most
encouraging progress in the cam
paign being waged on the disease
by the State Board of Health.
Tonight's session was called to
order by President NJ. L. Ship
man at half-past eight. DIR. W. z.
Few, president of Trinity College,
addressed the delegates and visi-
tors who filled the hall ON "The
Newspaper and Public Opinion"
DR.. Few's mastery address show
ed a complete grasp of his impor-
.tant subject and commanded his
auditors closest attention. He
said that sectionalism, as known
in this county in the past, will
be forever impossible in the future
owing to the nationalism created
by the newspapers of the coun-
try" He made just criticisms
and paid deserved appreciation to
the newspapers and the men
creating them, and was greeted
with prolonged applause at the
close of his address.
Wednesday the convention will
hold it's final session. Several
important talks are on the pro-
gram for that day. Congress
man John H. Small, Speaker w.
C. Dowd, DR.. Louis Poteat, presi-
dent of Wake Forest College and
others will address the meeting.
Immediately after adjournment
the delegates will start for Blow
ing Rock and other points back
in the mountains, penetrating a
very beautiful part of the famed
scenic county surrounding LeniOr.
They will return here Friday af-
ternoon or Saturday morning,
when they will leave for their
wildly scattered homes.
The entertainment given the
newspaper men by the people of
Lenior testifes fully to their de-
sire to make them feel they are
welcome guests. Absolutely moth
ing is being left undone by the
citizens or the Board Of Trade of
this fast-growing town which may
contribute in the least to the
pleasure of the delegates while
here.
lLenoir, N. c., June 29.-After
a long session of business matters
and set speeches that might have
| coupled a whole day night the
North Carolina Press Association
finished up a varied and interest
ing prgram yesterday, in or der
that the excursio nto the noun
tains might not be delayed. AT
ter the election of the following
officers the meeting came to a
close:
President: J. Farris of The
High Point Enterprise.
First Vice President. III.
Game of the Asheville Citizen.
Second Vice President-H. G.
Martin of the Lenoir News.
Third Vice President. T.
Fain of the Greensboro Telegram.
Executive Committee-Maj. III.
A. London, Ell. B. Warner, r. M.
Phillips, D T. Edwards and r. W.
Vincent, all reelected by acclama
ton.
Orator for Next Year-Josephus
Daniel of the Raleigh News and
| Observer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
JEWELER & OPTICIAN.
HendersOnVille, N. C.
JUDGMENTS FOR SALE.

Station & Jones VS. Joe McCrary
1915
Station & Jones VS. Dave Walker
$18.03
Rigby-Morrow Co. VS. VIM. Mintz
$10.94.
Rigby-Morrow Co. VS. E. w. Constant,
$4.08
Rigby-Morrow Co. VS. Martin Edwards,
,Rigby-Morow Co. VS. Elva Bane,
$3.50
Rigby-Morow Co. VS. Arthur Perry,
1926.
Rigby-Morrow Co. vs. Dave Dogan and
Virginia Dogan, $6.31
See E. B. DRAKE
Secretary Retail Merchants Associa-
ton.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-06
TURNS Turtle
WITH -FOUR OCCUPANTS

end from their home nearby and gave
what assistance they could to the in
jured travellers. Mr.. Gaylor, it is
said, was not hurt beyond being
slightly shaken up.
Fortunately medical aid was at
hand when DIR. H. H. Briggs, who
had motored out to Busbce Hall fer
dressed the injuries and after te1e-
phoning to DR.. Hilliard took the en-
tire party to Asheville in his car.
There it was found that none of the
injuries were really serious.
To add to the general confusion
Mr.. Cookies car caught fire when it
turned over, but the flames were
quickly extinguished. The car was
not going at a high rate of. speed when
it attempted to pass a team coming
from the opposite direction. The
steering gear refused to work and the
car turned turtle. Mr.. Gaylor and
Mr.. Borne and Nh. Cooke were thrown
clear of the wreck, but DR.. Hall, as
previously stated, was caught under
the car. That he escaped serious in
jury, if not death, is little short of the
miraculous.
Mr.. Cookies a was left as it fell
on the roadside.
Historian-R. F. Beasley of the
Monroe Journal.
Pet-William Laurie Hill, Of
Our Fatherless Ones, (re-elected.)
Secretary. B.. Sheriff. of the
Concord Times.
LAST DAY OF PRESS MEET.
Lenoir, June 28.-The con
Guiding days session Of the N.
c., Press Association was marked
by the delivery Of important adj
dresses by Congressman John II.
Small, DR.. Louis w. Poteat,
State Insurance Commissioner
Young and the election of off
GERS.
Resolutions were adopted
thanking the citizens of Lenoir
for their hospitality and express
ing their keen appreciation of
the many courtesies shown.
AT 2 o'clock most of the party
left for an extended trip to
Blowing Rock and other points
in the mountains. They will re-
turn here on Saturday.
DR.. Poteat's address on the
Liberty of the Press was a GU
perb effort. DR.. Poteat is famil-
lar to Hendersonville people who
will recollect his appearance there
last year at the Baptist State
Convention.
Congressman Small told in his
address, of the terrific tax i'm
posed upon the people of the
United States by transportation
| companies and his tracing of the
: direct benefits to be derived by
the Western part of the State
i from the construction of the in
ter-coastal waterway was most
interesting.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
EARLY INCIDENTS IN
THE CAREER OF GATES
Began His Ascent OF the Ladder of
Fame in business World by
Selling Barbed Wire


San Antonio, Texas, August 10
an incident in his early career which
pointed to his future success in bus
mess He was reared on a farm ia
Northern Illinois where money was
not as plentiful as the real hardships
of farm life When he was about Ia
years old he began to indicate that
he had ability to drive a good bar
gain. He had accumulated seventy
cents in cash With this sum, and
the wheel from an old wheelbarrow
he began business. His first trade
was for a calf All of his cash and
the wheelbarrow were given for the
animal. The calf was one of those
unfortunate animals of the scrub"
variety that had been turned out on
pasture early TO shift FOR itself ana
soon became, on account of its stunt
ed appearance, what was known in
those days as a grass calf" This
made no difference to young Gates
He traded for it and brought Il
home He was joked by his father
and the hired men on the farm about
aying bought the running gears
of a calf and was assured that he
would never be able to get his mon
ey out of the animal Young Gates,
however, was not at all dishearten-
ed, but was quite sure there was
money in the animal and that he
would be able to get it out, A part OF
Gates duties at this time was 10
milk half a dozen cows twice a day.
Soon after the advent of the grass
calf it was noticed that the amount
of milk diminished very much His
attention was called to this, but he
were failing" This was quite evil
dent, and in a short time the growth
of the calf indicated the real cause
of the failing While he had said
nothing about what he was doing,
that propensity to use everything
about him to his advantage which
became so marked in his business
career later, showed itself in a most
remarkable manner Later on the
grass calf" one of the finest ami
mails on the farm, was sold for $21,
which Gates started on his business
career. engaging first in the hard
ware business in little 'eros
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
PROPOSED ON A SKYROCKET.
An Oregon Wedding Follows an Al
ton, ILL.,, Mans Note.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
St Louis, August ia skyrock-
ct romance that originated in ST.
Louis a little more than a year ago
led to the marriage in Ashland, Ore.
of George Mold, Jr., of Alton, and
Miss Sophia Bindell News of the
wedding has Just been received by
relatives in Alton.
Mold, while working in a fire
works factory in St. Louis filled an
order consigned to George Bindell o.
Artesia, n NJ, formerly of Alton
On a rocket he wrote
The girl who finds this will be
the girl who will marry me.-George
Mold, St, Louis. "
Miss Bindell unpacked the fire
works. found the rockets and cried
to her father;
ooh, dad, here is a letter from
the man | am going to marry"
She answered the note and cor
respondence started Later the Bin
dells, moved from New Mexico to
Oregon July 4 Mold departed TO
their new home and met the girl for
the first time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
Boy Scouts.

The Boy Scout organization is a
splendid movement to train our
youth in self-reliance, manhood, and
good citizenship Boys and their par
ents who wish to learn about the
Scout Law" the method or organi-
cation, and the practical activities
of scouts may find at the Sims Lii
brary some books that give full de-
tails
Boy Scouts of America, with pic
lures, in the Book of knowledge, p.
1888.
Hints for Boy Scouts, Book of
knowledge, p. 1882
Boy Scouts Of America, Library of
Work and Play; Outdoor Sports,
Chapter 2
The American Boy monthly
magazine. has department devoted
to the organization
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10

Spokane, Wash, August IT,
More than 100 men will be sent into
the Cour d'Alene national forest next
fall to gather fir and pine cones, to
be used in reseeding the timber dis
tricts in Northern Idaho, burned
over by fires year ago. The United
States forestry department will
make an effort to gather 20 600
pounds of seeds, which are to be
planted during the spring and sum-
mer of 1912. The department and
the timber protective associations
haxe more than 500 men doing pa
troll duty in the Idaho forests, which
are safe this season, according To re-
ports received by Albert l.. FleweE-
ing, president of the Western Fol-
estry and Conservation association,
with headquarters in Spokane. Tho
recent rains have been general in
Northern Idaho, Eastern Washington
and Oregon and Western Montana
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
To Conserve Water supply.

San Antonio, Texas, August 10.
One of the great development I'M
dertakings which has not attracted
wide attention until lately is that
which is in progress in the vicinity
of Fowlerton seventy miles south Of
this city For the past two weeks a
company Of engineers have been at
work along the Frio river and some
of the larger tributaries of that
stream in an effort to determine how
much water can be stored by series
of dams and made available for irri-
cation purposes. 1t is understood
that the men back of this effort will
spend about one million dollars in
developing the fertile valleys and
the splendid upland IN this part or
the southwest Already a railroad is
building from Gardendale in LaSalle
county eastward into the territory
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10

sroads" town in northern Illinois.
Here he was discovered by Isaac l..
Ellwood. the inventor of barbed
wire fencing, and induced to come
to Texas and show the natives that
fence of barbed wire would hold
the most refractionary steer. Gates
accepted the position, came to Texas
and not only succeeded in introduc
ing barbed wire but soon became the
really big thing in the manufacture
of the wire
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE
MACHINES ARE DAMAGED.
WaNahachie Man Thrown Into Wire
Fence and Painfully Injured.

Fence and Painfully Injured.
w. B. Render of Waxahachie is at
his home under the treatment of a
physician as the result of injuries
sustained Wednesday afternoon in
an automobile collision When the
machines struck Mr.. Render was
thrown into wire fence and one or
two bad cuts were inflicted on his
face He sustained number of
bruises of painful nature The ac-
cident occurred on the Dallas pike
a short distance this side of Lisbon.
Mr. Render had gone to Dallas to
purchase a car He was returning
home with the machine which was
being driven by representative OF
the Company from whom Mr. Rem
der made his purchase In attempt
ing to pass another machine in the
sharp turn in the road near Lisbon
the cars crashed together with the
above result. The driver of one of
the cars was also slightly injured.
Mr.. Renders car was badly damag-
ed. One of the wheels was torn to
pieces. Mr. Render was brought to
ais home in Waxahachie by J. Lee
Penn, who happened to be returning
from Dallas. His injuries are not re-
garded as serious and it is thought
he will be able to be out aoain in
few days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10

also in the boundary country, and It
is believed there is no danger of St
rious outbreaks this summer. Six
arrests and convictions for neglect
ing to extinguish camp fires are re-
ported by wardens in the state of
Washington this season, The lumber
men are giving the state and federal
result of this strict vigil it is ex-
peoted that several millions of del
lars worth of timber will be saved
from destruction in the four states
this year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
Many a Suffering Woman

drags herself painfully through her
daily taks, suffering from backache,
headache, nervousness, loss of ap-
petite and poor sleep, not knowing
her ills are due to kidney and blad-
der troubles, Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief frem pain and misery
and a prompt return to health and
strength No woman who so suffers
can afford to overlook Foley Kidney
Pills. Curlin's Two Drug Stores d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10

Kidney trouble and the ills 1t
breeds means lost time and lost pay
to many working man. NJ. Balent,
1914 Little Penna St, Streator, H..
was so bad from kidney and bladder
trouble that he could not work, but
he says II took Foley Kidney Pills
for only short time and got entire
ly well and was soon able to go back
to work. and Fam feeling we'll and
healthier than before" Foley Kid
ney Pills are tonic in action, quick
in results-a good friend to the
working man or woman who suffers
from kidney ills Curlin's Two Drug
Stores. d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
IN AUSTIN
TO PRESENT CHARTER.
Receiver of j. a. G. n. at Capital
Says He Is Confident Rcor.
ginization

ginization.
Associated Press Special.
Austin, Texas August lot was
announced today by Judge r. ] Free
man, receiver of the international
railroad company. who is here, that
no formal application for valuation
for International and Great North
ern would be made to the railroad
commissioners until reorganization
of the road is effected
1--WE hope to affect a reorganiza-
ton soon, said Judge freeman,
and after that has been done we
will apply for a~-valuation
The other application filed, "on-
tinued Judge Freeman, was only a
tentative one | did not come here
particularly to see the commission
today as there is no commission
here. accompanied Horace Booth,
general freight agent, and r. }.
Ball, division commercial agent to
Austin"
Judge Freeman would not say
whether the new application TO be
filed will be for valuation of S35,-
100000 or not He would not dis
close the nature of the new charter
which has already been drawn up.
1t is understood that Judge Free
man has the new charter with him
and that after a conference With
state officials it will be filed imme-
dately unless it fails to satisfy the
state department 1t is said that the
new charter will contain much %
interest to the state The details are
carefully guarded pending the k.
of the departments
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10

More people, men and women, are
suffering from kidney and bladder
trouble than ever before, and each
year more of them turn for quick
relief and permanent benefit to Fee
ley's Kidney Remedy, which has
proven itself to be one of the most
effective remedies for kidney and
bladder ailments, that medical
science has devised Curlin's Two
Drug Stores. DE- ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10
Twelve Points of Excellence

Point s. Comradship The student body should not be
large preclude personal interest and attention for each
student by the President and Professors 1t is expected
that every student shall know his fellow students and be on
terms of personal friendship with the teachers
Point g. Co-educaon-The furnishing of equal advan-
tages the nsures normal social growth and
freedom from roughness and often charac-
erstc of boys schools This policy has been IN force since
the founding of the institution Coeducaton the natural
method of education 1t the method of the home All
normal young and young women will make better pro-
gress under such a system.
Point 7. Governmental we'll ordered institution
the administration of discipline should be regarded as
means to an end and end in itself Rational admin
straton makes for young people to do right than
wrong. Rules are made only as they are needed
Point g. Preparation for Teaching Trinity University
has been ranked by the State Department of Education as an
Insttuon Of first class student who completes one year
of work in the college department entitled to four years
first grade state certificate The graduates OF the school re-
ceive permanent certificates.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-10

The time has passed when peo-
pie go about looking for some one
to buy an article they have for sale.
The up to date, modern method is
to place an ad in the Daily Light
want column They not only save
time and worry, but the whole pop
ulation becomes at once aware of tt .
fact that you have something for
sale. f