davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-05

Southern Railway VIII Expend Large
Sum in Presenting Advantages

Washington, D. c., Sept 29.-The
Southern Railway company announces
that in has arranged to greatly in
crease its efforts to advertise the
scathest in papers printed in the
north. east and west an dthe Europe
during the year 1911-1912. An ad-
vertising campaign OF wide extent is
being maugurated, which will put
the and advantages of the
southeast for farm settlers, industries
and general investments before mil
lions of people in the most convincing
manner Space will be used, in about
$50 CO the best class of American
newspapers and periodicals and i ma
number of European papers circulat-
ing in England, Scotland, Holland,
and France.
In order to give the southeast the
advantage of wide advertising the
Southern railway system will extend
a larger amount in this campaign than
ever before and to the end of secur-
ing the best results a special adver-
Using expert has been employed who
will give this work his individual at
tention. The list of papers to be
used has been selected with great
care and the Advertisements will be
prepared in the most attractive and
forceful style. They will tell of the
~unexcelled openings for diversified
Affirming, stock raising, orchards, and
truck growing as well as the OPP
portunfties for manufacturing and the
proitable elyestment of capital in
various lines of industry.
SOncia1 literature is beinp nrnn9r-
ed in the form of booklets and pamp-
hlets of attractive design containing
full information with which to make
the strongest appeal to the home
seeker and iAvestor. Through the
distribution of such literature and
the personal work of the increased so
citation force Of the land and indus
trial departments, the results of the
advertising campaign will be follow
ed up in the most effective manner
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-05
WOMAN CHAUFFEUR.
Miss Everett StartIes Staid PhiIadel-
phia by Running q Taxicab.


Philadelphia, Sept. 28.-Miss Jean
nette Everett, descendant of thesold
New England family of the same.
by becoming a public Chauffeur. She
probably is the first professional wo-
man chauffeur in the world. Miss
Everett wears Sbloomers, the tops Of
which are stuck in Logging, a tight
fitting coat of bluff, a prim little cap.
a fascinating smile and suede slippers
The suede slippers are the incongru-
ity of the entire costume, but Miss
Everett declares they are soft on her
feet and she proposes to continue to
wear them.
Another necessity of Miss Everett
not necessary to the ordinary chauf-
feur is a helper. She declares she is
not prepared to throw trunks on the
seat of her taxi, so she hires a husky
youth to doNthis. She pays him $10a
week, and for this wage he keeps at
her side at all times, answering calls
with her and accompanying her on
trips.
The day following the G~erahgty-
French elopement Miss Everett and a
friend were discussing the hasty mar
riage.
Nov, if the Trenches had a wo-
man instead of a man chauffeur"
said the friend, there would have
been no eIopement."
Next day Miss Everett got backing
to purchase a taxicab, None of the
taxicab companies would hire her.
She made arrangements with a large
local hotel to be allowed to have her
stand in front of the hostelry and re-
ceive telephone calls at the desk. And
she started in business.
"Since starting a few weeks ago"
said Miss Everett, 81 have learned
many reasons why women should en-
ter the automobile filed in active COM
petition with men,"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-05

E4NcaI
Indian club TO soften it UP so it
wculd circulate. Rose again high
above the Sierras. Glided down the
sugar-pine slopes, out over orange
groves and spreading palms planted
amid gardens of eyer-blooming How
ers. AS the last beams Of the set
ting sun were dancing upon the wa
tiers of the Golden Gate / hove into
sight of Frisco. All business was
suspended. people wer SQUIRTING
hither and thither like ants. Mayor
Pat Mccarthy stood upon the roof of
the Examiner building to receive the
message / carried from Mayor Gay
nor, of New York, and to hand me
that fifty thousand. AS I circled the
city preparatory to landing in Union
Square, the most remarkable thing
of all M most remarkable journey
happened woke up, and my mouth
tasted pretty much like last years
cotton crop.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-05
IF IT TAKES C%OUNTRYMEN.
From the BackWOOds to Condemn Q
Man Like Beattie, Then Thank Goo
for the BackWOOd's C0untrymen.

From the BackWOOds to Condemn o
Man Like Beattie, Then Thank God
for the BackWOOd's C0untrymen.
Monroe Enquirer.
When you hear a man throwing
OF" on countrymen or speaking light
ly of farmers, you may put him down.
as a very light weight, or n with
a broad streak of dog meanness run
ring all through him. There is Henry
Clay Beattie, Jr., his hands stained
with the blood of his innocent wife,
a man who shot down the woman he
swore to love, cherish and protect, as
he would have shot a dog in order
that he might live with a harlot, whin-
ing about the jury of farmers which
convicted him, not being up-to-date as
the residents of cities aree, and de-
c1aring, ANY jury of u%p-to-date young
men or residents of Richmond, would
have freed me. A fellow is up against
it when he is to be tried by a bunch
Of countrymen from the backwoods
like those that tried me-" If it takes
a bunch OF countrymen from the back
woods to condemn to death a man like
Beattie, then thank God for the back
woods countrymen. Beattie's mouth
ing about. the injustice done him is
a high compliment to thes good and
true men who have said that such a
r~eprobate as he must die. Henry
Clay Beattie richly deserves to be
made to nit kicking about country
men and to be made to stand upon
nothing for awhile and be given a
Echance to kick a Gods country which
his feet are not worthy to press.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-05
MUST Go no WORK.
Streets to be Cleared of Idle Negroes.
Enforcing the UItimatum.

f ~F44 hWrhs 81 -
Trihing negroes must go to WorK
or leave Christian county. Other
wise they will be arrested and put on
the rock pile. This is the wise deter
mination of county officials who pro-
mise to institute Immediately a vigor-
Gus campaign against the shameless
idleness of worthless blacks of both
sexes.
with the Garnet warning from
County Attorney Duffy and Judge
Knight stirring them in the face, it
behooyes the loafers to get busy or
to seek another location. The city
authorities will be only too glad to
cooperate Unjust such a movement as
Mr.. Duffy outlines. In fact, the POI
lice for some time have been arrest
ing idle negroes whenever a case
could be made out against them and
making them work out the nes they
were unable to pay. With the county
and city both working on the propo-
sition and strictly enforcing the rule
that .sthe man who won't work will
lbe made to work. the time should
soon come when the streets OF the
town will be cleared of the scores Of
idle negro men and negresses who
now live by any except ZONES means
will be made to take jobs as cooks,
house girls or washerwomen or to
move out. AS Mr.. Duffy says farm
ers are begging for laborers, and
housekeepers are doing their own
work because they can't get help,
The Industrious, frugal and public
spirited negroes, we are glad to say.
are in the majority in Hopkinsville
and this county and they second
County Attorney Duffy's sentiments
quite as warmly as do the white peo-
pie. This class of the negro popula-
ton are law abiding and are interest
ed in the growth and welfare of the
town. They are the victims of the
worthless contingent to a large ex-,
tent, for the loafers, who secure a
considerable part of their living by
stealing, prey upon their own race
whenever the opportunity offers. So
the officers will be backed by the
unanimous opinion of the better class
of both white and negro citizenship in
enforcing the ultimatum that has been
so properly laid down.-Hopkinsville
Kentucky Era.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-05
The Square Deal
The Highlander

i don't know anything about the
town of Snow Hill, except that il is
somewhere in Eastern North CaiG-
Iina-perhaps upon the crest OF some
sand dune.
But l do know that it has a live
little weekly newspaper, called "The
Square Deal,"tand an editor that be-
longs in the small and select circle
Eof those who do their own thinking.
G. A. Jones is the editor and proprie-
tor and his paper is Independent to
the core. / am not interested in the
personals and locals" of Snow Hill
but | read the paper because / like
to hear from Jones.
He believes in footing his W horn
and he seems to be able to back up
his toots with the real goods. He
claims ethe most widely read news
paper in Eastern North Carolina"
that it "goes everywhere worth going
and says what it thinks and nobody
can help it."
A bold heading across the front
page reads: can Up-to-Date Weekly
JournaHA Paper fer People Who
Have Brains and Are Not Afraid Of
the Breakers"
He has an editorial signboard read
ing as follows:
Beneath this sign board is the edi-
tors shop, where we manufacture
logic and glad tidings for the world,
and wage war on Cussedness. Gas
Bags findered. Skunks skinned and
Smart Alecs and fools Strengthened
while you wait. Special attention Civ
en- to Shams, Damn Rascality, Pune
tured Characters and the Devil poss-
essed. We Respectfully solicit your
Patronage.
Here is a sample editorial:
We heard a gentleman who lives in
Philadelphia tell about a moral misf1t
a few days ago. A colored gentleman
possessed of the "holy ghost" as he
claimed, was in Washington City with
kthtee god-looking white girls and
one co1ored girl, and declaring that
they had followed him there from
someweher in New York: One of the
white women had married the cocoa
nut-headed son-of-a-gun. She said
that she had attended one of his
religious meetings and fell under his
spell. The other three women sait
they Had the spell on them also, and
were going around with him and thar
he had assaulted them repeatedly
They all claimed that the Lord wa;
directing them in living with him
Something like the above ought II
turn up down in this neck of tn,
woods and see how long it woulC
take the Lords business of that kline
to run on a snag. The business of thu
ord Irnau work in NpW York fha
way, but it won't work in Dixie-land
We forgot to ask the gentleman i
they were taken up or not. The,
wSuld not have started, even, in thesl
regions. The "Holly Ghost" woul,
have worn a hemp collar with a tele
graph pole mixed in it.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-05
Maine Lifts Hunting Ban

Bangor, Me-. Sept 29.-The ban on
big-game limiting in Maine will be
lifted at midnight tomorrow night,
and hundreds of sportsmen are al
ready in camp or en- their way to
the hunting grounds. Guides who
have been in the woods recently re-
port deer to be usually plentiful this
this year.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-05
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY, 248
Acres Fine Farming Land
For Sale

ton, at noon on the 18th day Of octo Der 1911, unless sold at private ~
prior to said date, the valuable farm belonging to the, estate of 1ohn
Carson, deceased. This farm is :ocated in Mills River township or PonC
ton Greek, 2A miles from Horseshoe railroad station. The main pbH,
road leading from Horseshoe to Mills River passes through this nropnmu nS
The Mills River High ssehool is in sight Of the premises. and also S y:
Presbyterian church. TIL M b. church. la bout one mile distant. The SM me
proyements tt this farm consists Of a 2story, Groom dwelling in S9 E
repair and some outbuldngs. Place is we'll Watered by SPRING. +noy
ing d fine mineral spring.AA good sized creek and several branches a
through the property. Also good well at house and barn. Fairly COW
apple orchard on place. 10 acres bottom land balance well Ivmo ssWu
and upland About 10 acres cleared. balance in native forests we'll %@e
bered, mostly hard woods. This farm will be sub-dfVided and sold in Imr
and Is a whole, and if the place bring more as a whole than when sold us US
lots sale will be made accordingly and if more is realized from te sIo
the property in sub divisions the place will be sold in this manner An VI VI
the sam will be offered for sale at public auction at noon on the 18th dI 1
of October 1911. The sale will take place on the premises, and will h.
made upon the following terms: one-half cash; balance in twelve months
at 6 per cent. interets, secured by de ed in trust on the property.
Persons desiring to look at this property or negotate for the purchase
son, Executor, Columbus, N. G. or station and Rector his attorneys, Hen
Jacksonville, N. G.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
IN THE
SPORTING
w ORLD
BADGERS HAVE
EYES ON TITLE
Only Team Regarded Equal
of the Gophers, Says
Eckersall.

With Minnesota ruling favorite over
Chicago in tomorrow's crucial contest,
close followers of football now believe
that wisconsin is the only team whish
has a chance of defeating the Gophers
If the Maroons are beaten. 1t must be
admitted the Badger institution has one
of the strongest teams in years this
season. and under the able tutelage of
John Richards the eleven has been
taught more football than any Wiscon-
sin team of recent years.
Wisconsin has an evenly balanced
eleven this year. one which is prof.
cient in every department of the game.
The Badgers possess that combination
of weight and speed so essential TO sue
cess. and 1T should be powerful ag-
gregation when Minnesota is met on
Nov. Is. Since Minnesota broke into
the football linelight it has been de-
feated by elevens which have been its
equal in weight and speed, but the re-
suit always has been dependent upon
the knowledge of football which the
competing elevens had been taught
Michigan dethroned the naughty Co
piers for two successive seasons when
It was admitted that the Wolverines
were the inferior team 1t simply was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
LANGFORD AND
M'VEY TO BOX FOR
BRITISH TITLE

San Francisco, Nov. 3.-That was
quite a race that Sam Langford and
Porky Flynn made across the CONT
nent to catch the Australian steamer
leaving Vancouver yesterday morning.
The first news to hand after Langford
reaches Australia will be that the Tar
Baby" as they call him, has been
matched with Sam McVey for the
championship OF the British Empire"
This is the title bestowed on Bill
Lang some time ago He lost to Lang
ford in London and after that Bill call
ed himself the champion of Australia.
Lester relieved him of the Australian
champion and Sam McVey took 1t
away from Lester.
Now we will have one black who is
champion of Australia fight another
black who is champion of the British
Empire, so that one of the colored
Americans will return to this country
loaded with honors.
Billy Papke seems to be going from
bad to worse After his poor showing
with Sailor Burke he swore that he
would train to perfection and make a
chopping block of the next man ne box
ed
Billy met Bob Moha in Boston the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03

The first happened to Case No. when
Driver Hanson attempted to dodge a
woman alighting from a street car. and
then was forced to run his car into "a
building to avoid second woman. He
got through with a twisted front axle,
but drove on The second accident be-
fell the pacernaker Velie- 1t struck a
mud hole alongside a rock ledge and
the tire and rim were torn off. Referee
Beecroft came through in the Oldsmo-
bile autocar, which led the run into
Grand Rapids, arriving at 2:15.
There was no report of engine trou
BILE throughout the entire run here, and
all of the mishaps were due to minor
things. Up to last night the following
cars have perfect scores:
Moline No. /, 2. 100, 101; Halliday. 3.
6; Staver, 10; Oakland 1o2, velie, 103 !;
Beradoll, los.
Penalties allotted are: Case. 5, four;
Abbott Detroit. 11S; Staver. 2. twelve;
Velie, 1903, one; National, Al; Groat, 435.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
Take Two Games.

The z. p. AS took two games from
the Plantistas Tuesday night at Cox's
alleys. but in the total of three games
the Plantistas won by a total of LAT
pins.
The high score of the evening was
made by Lftzan of the Plantistas and
Thorn of the f. b. AS. who each rolled
a tie score of 225 pins. The high team
score was rolled by the plantistas in
their third game, making 933 pins.
On account of last night being Hal
loween the others teams did not bowl
and their games will be rolled off to-
night. The following scores were
made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
CAsCARETS FOR A
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Gently but Thoroughly Cleanse and
Regulate Your stomach, Liver and
Bowels While You sleep.

That awful sourness, belching of acid
and foul gases; that pain in the pit Of
The stomach, the heartburn nervous
ness. nausea. bloating after eating
feeling Of fullness. dizziness and sick
headache. means indigestion: a diSor-
dered stomach, which cannot BE reru-
lated until you remove the cause. It
isn't your stomach's fault. Your stom-
ach is as good as any
Try Cascarets; they cure indigestion.
because they Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach remove the sour
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the decomposed
waste matter and poison from the in
testines and bowels. Then your storn-
ach trouble is ended forever A C,asca-
ret tonight will straighten you out by
morning. Decent box from any drug
store will keep your entire family feel
ing good for months. Don't forget the
ehildren-their little insides need a
good, gentle cleansing. too.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
SCIATICA
&, as Nearly Everybody
Knows, Extremely Painful

The whole sciatic nerve - surcharged
with pain. caused by Inflammation. con-
gestion or perhaps by naturally rheu-
matte tendency found in many people.
Eminent doctors and specialists agrees
that SULFOSOI-so1uble sulphur---is
dependable remedy in rheumatic condi-
ttons or predisposition. inherited or
otherwfee. to rheumatism. In its truly
soluble form, known as Sulfosol sulphur
is readily received into the blood, IL
quickly assimilated and manifests its
greatest effectiveness In expelling uric
acid from the system. and overcoming
not only Sciatica. Rheumatism and
Gout. but all blood and skin troubles.
SULFOSOL Is therefore the logical and
efficient solvent and eradicator of blood
taints.
SULFOSOIs is the great vitalizer Of
the blood. expeller of uric acid and 9TH
er blood taints and conqueror of Govt
and Rheumatism. Cat II Of your near
est druggist or write to the Sulfosol
Company, ~ Trinity Place, New York.
for free book on Gout Rheumatism
and Blood Diseases and the successful
use of SULFOSOI. In their treatment.
clear healthy skin is obtained by
the daily use OF Sulfosol Soap. rs cents
cake at all Druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
o. L. CHENEY DEAD.

Bloomington, Ill, Nov. SO. L. Che
ney. aged S.. well known as promoter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
PAPKE QUITS RING
SAYS SKILL IS GONE
Thunderbolt Says Defeat by
Moha Convinced Him It
Was Time to Retire.

Billy Papke has quit the ring. The
Thunderbolt said so yesterday on his
return from Boston, where he was
trimmed by Bob Moha. Papke was in
town just long enough TO tell of his
retirement. then left with brother Ed
for his Kewanee home where he plans
to stay.
Papke frankly admits that he thinks
he is through as fighter. and deems it
the wisest move to quit rightrnow in
stead of trying to come back and
taking useless beatings. He is in a po-
sition to quit. as he has saved his mon
ey and will never need to worry about
his finances.
Il thought I was all right for the
Mona bout" said Billy, but went stale
as soon as / landed in Boston. l was
listless and loggy and had no pepper at
all when I got into the ring. Moha
beat me to- the punch almost every
time. l was slow. and try as I would
could not hit my old stride. 1 guess
1 am done.
I certainly will not box again this
winter. If. in the spring. 1 find that ]
am feeling better, 1 may take another
whirl at the game, but it is very doubt
full"
Thus passes from the ring one of the
most famous fighters in history. Pap
Ike. in his heyday. was one of the best
middleweights the sport has ever seen
He was champion once, after knocking
out Stanley ketchel, and later lost the
title to the same man. When Ketche
died Papke was conceded the cham
pionship but several defeats have put
him out of it, The middleweight cham
pionship is left open by his retirement
with Hugo Kelly, Knockout Brown
Frank Klaus and Leo Houck as the
leading contenders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
PIantistas.

ARE YoU READING THE TIMEse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03

a case of the master coaching hand, and
Yost certainly showed the football
world he knew more about the fine
points of the game than Williams. In
the last few years Minnesota's victo-
ries have not been made possible by its
knowledge of football. but have been
brought about by superior weight and
speed and the ability of the Gophers
team to wear down its opponent and
then use fresh substitutes to do most
of the scoring In the final stages of the
game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
GOOD MICHIGAN
ROADS HELP
AUTOISTS

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 3.-Unex-
pectedly finding the going above the
average, except for a twenty mile
stretch near Portland, the participants
In the reliability run of the Chicago
Motor club made a flying trip through
Michigan yesterday and reached Grand
Rapids without trouble. arriving more
than an hour sooner than expected.
Two minor accidents occurred one in
Detroit and the other 122 miles out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
M'FARLAND TO
FIGHT WAGNER

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Nov. 3.-Packey
Mcfarland. who is giving exhibitions
at Scranton this week. was matched for
a six-round go tonight here with Kid
Wagner of this city, one of the best
lightweights in this part of the state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03

night before last and gave. if anything
poorer exhibition than he did with
Burke. In view of the things that Billy
threatened, there is only one conclu-
sion TO be arrived 1t. namely, that he
Is on the down grade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
NELSON FIGHTS
AGAIN TONIGHT

Troy. n. Y. Nov. 3.-Battling Nelson
and Frank Loughrey are here ready
for their ten-round fight tonight. Nell
son says he is confident of beating
Loughrey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03

THERE'S CHANCE THAT YOU
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
"SHOPPING" ANY LONGER. READ
THE TIMES ADS AND SEE IF THIS
IS NOT SO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
FOOTBALL is
COMPULSORY
AT WISCONSIN

Madison, Wis, Nov 3.-For the first
time in the history of any school,
freshmen at the University of Wiscon-
sin began compulsory football practice
this afternoon. No one will be com
PEELED to take part in scrimmagc
against his wishes, but all must in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03

of sporting events twenty years ago
and manager of Billy Myers, the
streator pugilist. was found dead today
sitting in chair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03

dulge in the game to some extent. Rudi-
ments of the game will be taught by
DR.. w. E. Meanweil.