davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31
VETO OF WOOL SCHEDULE.


Much has been said "pro and con"
about the presidents veto of the wool
schedule revision bill, after denounc-
ing the wool provision of the Payne
Aldrich monstrosity. during the last
campaign. Here is what MI. Bryan
says about it:
"The presidents veto of the wool
schedule was not unexpected but it
will not strengthen him before coun-
try. His contention, that the country
wants a scientific revision by a COM
mission is not borne out by the facts.
The election of 1910 was a rebuke to
the republican party and included a
reputation of the commission idea,
The people elected a congress to re-
duce the tarih-and if it had wanted
reduction by, commission it would
have elected a republican congress.
He, the President, says she was
elected upon ap latform and is
carrying 1T out. That Is a stronger
position. He should have said: ] was
elected en- a. platform pledged to pro-
lection, and while ] recognize that THE
country has repudiated the platform,
still I feel bound by it and prefer to
go down with the ship. / expect to be
defeated and am bracing myself for it
but / will not go back en- those who
elected me-" >
But if the president intended to veto
every tariff provision bill presented to
him he should have kept his lips
closed when the matter was being
discussed last year, instead of acting
in bad faith.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31

Mr Underwood places the re-
.sponsibility for the failure of this
congress to enact tariff reform
measures upon the President. That
Is exactly where 1T belongs, and
unless public sentiment changes
before the National election next
wear Mr.. Taft will realize his mis-
take after the opportunity to save
himself from defeat and his party
from anihilation, at the polls, has
passed. # the people vote as
they talk the republican party is
doomed to defeat in 1912, for as
Senator Vardaman puts it 94the
Democrats will win in a walk"
-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31

All the democratic congressman
seem to be delighted with the work
done by the extra session, but not
one of them is pleased with the presi-
dents exercise of the veto power
during the concluding days of legis-
lative activities.
It is said that Representative In
derwood is serving his ninth term in
congress during which time he has
made a special study of the tariff
question and knows more about it
than all members of the tariff board
combined.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31

Crops in all mountain counties of
the State are above the average and
there will be a surplus of corn har-
vested if no calamity along
to prevent between this and gath5r-
ing time. The continued drought in
central and eastern Carolina has
practically destroyed every species OF
growing crops and all the surplus of
the west will be needed. Farmers Of
this section wiz profit by holding any
marketable products they. have to
spare" until next spring and summer,
when good prices can be demanded.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31

William Randolph Hearst, editor of
the New York American, has parted
company with President Taft sinca
the latter broke faith with the peo-
pie on tariff revision propositions and
exercised the veto power to prevent
them from becoming laws. Mr.,
Hearst condemns this action CT Mr..
Taft in scathing terms. He is evil
IDENTIFY making a bid for recognition
in-the democratic party again. Or,
perhaps, he will organize a progress
siVe democratic party of his own.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31

Raleigh people complain that wharf
rats have invaded that city accord
ing to a news story destroying
chickens by the hundreds and en-
-dangering garden crops. having been
brought in on grain trains from Nor
folk, after being brought to this
country from Norway. This is inter-
esting news and has 1the ring of a
good-sized fish story. Tis s~aid4these
rats are so large and vicious that
cats and hogs r afraid of them
Goodness, gracious!
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31

Canadians are engaged in a fierce
conflict over the reciprocity agree
ment with the United States, recently
ratified by congress. The proposition
in that country was submitted to the
people who will decide in a popular
election whether they wish the ben
efts it is said to- carry for both coun-
tries. The election is only a few
weeks Gin the distance" and the final
conclusion is awaited with interest.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31

The greA Nebraska comnon-
William Jennings Bryan thinks and
says:
CONGRESS acted wisely in YIELDING
to the presidents demand and makine
the elimination Of the recall of judges
q condition precedent to admission
The presidents position was indofo.
sible but he was in a position f. No.
statehood, and as the people of Ari1a
ma can resore the provision immoJ?
ately it would have been folly to bo"o
opposed the president. Arizono,1
voters will doubtless accept the condi
ton and come m-they can then exor
else the rights enjoyed by ire neonio
Of other states and restore the recaT
Of judges"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31
Saws the Asheul1e Citizen:

Believing that when tourists flock
within her portals she would be wise
in Drovi @13e entertainment for
them, Henderscnville ie preparing to
have a gala day on Tuesday. As far
as The CsfI.sa caas lea Il, the various
events 81 e1 f. t.. / day have not
been arIt4ge5 for ne 1rpose of max
feg mcEeE H~tn,is9ion fee is
charged. indeed, the various prizes
offeTe v CT T. eash2yalue the
total fanGs. axDe s7 from entrance
fees, etc re ender-
ssc.nvil1a sre1 4 81 arprise,
fully ap-
ecia lie Tue o. good adver-
Using IN '.fe customers"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31

H~endersonville has entertained
angels this summer. but she has not
been unaware of their presence
Spartanburg Journal.
Yes, and she has, perhaps, enter
tanned some s'unawares'' who made
no pretensions of being angels. How
ever, taking things on the whole" the
crowd here this summer has been
above the average in every way.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31

ITO a man up a tree" it appears
that Congressman Glass has Senator
Swanson on the jump. The Senator is
finding that his former amlfation with
the American Tobacco Co., may be a
more difficult matter to explain than
at first anticipated. If guilty of the
charges it is his duty to quit the race.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31
OPTIMISTIC.
Representative Oscar Under

Representative oscar OAueAr
wood, of Alaba na,. chairman OF
the House Ways and Means Com
lmlttee, speaks hopefully OF dem
oeratic prospects IN 1912. To the
National Italian Democratic
League banquet in New York city
ar Thursday night Nh. Under
vwz,od commended the democrats
=. congress for keeping faith with
she people and paid his respects
] e President Taft for the latters
mE4rp exercise of the veto power,
SSH II pre- ented so many splendid
reform measures from becoming
laws, The excellent management
of Chairman Underwood has been
an inspiration to Democrats
everywhere and his resourcetul
leadership is largely due the very
gratifying condition now exlstrng'
..sea FAR as the Democrats are con-
eerned. He was a leading mem
her of a Democratic House elected
upon promises of tariff revision
d0wnward and under his advice
and direction the pledge has been
fully complied with. In his New
York address Thursday evnlng
Hr Underwood said:
7 come with a message from the
democracy Of the country. we nave
kent forr pledges; we have obeyed the
viii of our constituency" Tine pres
4sent signed a tariff bill, praised as
~fke best tariff ever" but hardly
AxHe months had passed before re-
MrIblican orators wree apologiz1ng
and begging on Bonded knees" for a
ehnce to revise their own handl-
Work
We have presented to the presl-
dent Of Lle UnlIed states nVe sreat
hills. expressing our views as to what
che tariff should be in the interests OF
the American PeeCple. and they Woula
lie a law today Ii they had not met
! MS veto.
AThe president of the United States
authority, without knowledge
aT any one, negotiated a contract with
foreign nation. He negotiated a
commercial pact with the Dominion
as Canada. My frie1os we haVe pre-
l. 1:~s Aho nona1sTonf S~Phn6nlQ-
a the tariff bill, the wool, the cot
tna- the iron and steel, the chemical
and This free list bill, and there are
xatheE schedules of Importance but ne
EzM Esetoed every bill that we have
AeEE him.
We have temporarily closed our
h4e1s- We do not propose TO unduly
estate the business, interests OF this
country. We wait with patience for
fhn presidents message next De-
4aher. TIE president of the United
States has Tiled TO keep the promise
Ct fha republican party to lower the
faTaf DOH lard and through the
Fsayls bill . failed to keep the presi-
dem ~.splelges to the people.
~h m.-ed the bill we need for
ahS2 ns lief CT the people of the United
Stair; and ] say to you candidly my
fxienI ) tat we do not propose to
eoGnp4 d1nIer this great Issue. If the
president is willing to give honest,
faiF anA Just relief to- the American
neOple the democratic congress is
willing to Lpaold his hands, as We did
I'm the instance OF the reciprocity
mast But if we are to be told to
PASS restrictive prohibitive tariff
hills that are only a make shift and
mot a revision downward, we will car
E the great uestion to the American
people and confidently await their
verdict at the next general election"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31

President Taft has vetoed three big
tariff measures and nextyear the peo-
pie will veto his nomination at the
polls. Democrats, Independents and
insurgent-republicans are already
agreed upon that point. The presi-
dent viii not be able to give any ex-
PLANTATION that really explains.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31

The board of aldermen ought to
compel every property owner on Main
street to provide their premises with
sanitary closets. Surface privies
should be tolerated no longer. Pub
lie health demands drastic measures
sometimes.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31

The automobile meet tomorrow
promises to be a great big event. The
Herald extends a hearty welcome to
all corners, and hopes nc accident will
occur to mar the pleasure of any one.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31

Of cor Sc NJ. Taft will be re-nomi-
mated As4t var. He is entitled TO
that expression Of confidence from his
party, but present indications point to
democratic success before the people.
So it is goodbye Mr.. Taft, whether
nominated or not.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31

Owners of automobiles can well af-
booster is now heard in the land. Keep
ton Of the Hendersonyille-Gr eenviIle
Highway.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31

Your contribution to the Gfeenville'
Hendersonvil1e Highway is respectful
" solicited. Supervisor Justice will
be Delighted to have it. =. :. . g.. -.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31

The day Of the knocker has happily
passed in Henderscnville. and the
is now heard in the land. Keep your
eye on The Saratoga of the South"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-31

MI. Taft rsW says>he faEors tariff
revisit TlH De hard to convince
the ! ~ ole that he means it.
Actions speak louder than words"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-26
OKLAHOMA BEATS THE WORLD.
Wheat Wins First Prize in Contest
With Whole Continent

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct 25.-
Marie Woodson, superintendent of the
farm demonstration section of the
state board of agriculture, has on ex-
hibition the loving cups, medals and
premiums won by the Oklahoma ex-
hibit at the dry farming congress
he'd last week in Colorado Springs.
One of the cu.s was given by the
board of trade of Lethridge, Alberta,
Canada. for the best bushel of wheat.
An exhibit from the Garfield county
demonstration farm near Enid, won
this, being pronounced as the finest
wheat in the world In the competition
was Argentine Republic, Brazil, Can
ada. and all of the American wheat
states. Elements determining the
prize were weight, color and size of
grain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-26

The penalty OF stolen kiss is fire.
quently life sentence at hard labor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-26
THE PAGE Of
PRESIDENTS
AIGA TONE, EDUCATIONAL FEA.
TURE PAGE WITH A CONTEST.

The Daily Ardmoreitc will publish
in few days The Page OF presi
dents II will contain a correct pic
turc, autograph and history Cdircct
rom library at Washington of each
President of the United States, from
Geo. Washington of the hatchet fnue
20 Teddy the RouFh Rider and wild
unimal hunter including President
taft, the man who meets N1u with a
smile. There will be two or thrcc
questions to answer about The prosi-
dents and an Intentional w,SsrCiIcd
word to fiLd in each advert scwcnt
ON the Page. WIN tell Ncu about
the prize tomorrow. You mus. read
these notices daily in the Ardmoreite
fr yen Wi4N 10 keep u.st,d
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-26
ATHLETICS Win
CHAMP P|ONSH|P
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
pitching Tor New York Oldrins out
on n fly to Devore, Collins out,
Wiltsc to Merlle. Baker ont by
Merlllc, unaa7istcd. No runs no
hits.
Sixth inning-Doyle fouled out to
Baker Snodgrass flied out 10 Old
ring Murray walked. Merkle forced
Murray out at second No runs, no
hits. Last half Murphy doubled, Da-
Wis out, Doyle to Merkle, Murphy TAX
ing third Murphy scored on Barry's
fly to Deyore. Thomas famed One
rum. one hit.
seventh inning--IIcrzog was safe
on rnrry's error. Fletcher fouled out
to Davis. Meyers famed. Wfltse
famed No runs, no hits. Last half,
Bender flew to Doyle. Lord singled,
Oldrmg singled, Lord taking third
and Oldring advancing to second.
Lord scored on Collins hit to Wiltse,
who tried to catch Collins at first,
but Merkle dropped the ball. Old
ring scored on Bakers single, Collins
goln- to third. Collins scored on Muir
phys single, odyancing to second. Da-
Wis singled to right, which scored Ba-
kcr. Murphy going to third. Barry
doubled scoring Murphy. Marquard
was sent in to relieve Wiltse. Davis
and Barry scored on wild pitch.
Thomas singled, hut was put out try
ing to steal second. Bender famed
Seven runs. seven hits.
Eighth inning Devore out, Barry to
Davis. Doyle out, Bender to Davis.
Snodgrass was safe on Barrys error.
Murray out Collins to Davis. No runs,
no hits. Last half, Wilson is now
catching for New York. Lord doubled
and went to third on Oldring's fly to
Snodgrass. Collins out, Doyle to
Merkle Baker famed. No runs, one
hit.
Ninth inning-Merkle flied to Bar
ry, Herzog bunted and went to sec
Ond on Oldring's error. He advanced
to third on n wild pitch and scored
on Fletcher's out at first. Wilson out,
Baker to Davis, one run, one hit.
N-av,. Nor1- 1oo nnO Ont
Philadelphia 0O1 401 70x-13 - 5
Ames, Wiltse. Marquard and Meyers
and Wilson: Bender and Thomas.
Philadelphia. Pa. oct. 26.--PitCher
Jack Coombs of the Athletics, is
seriously i'll today, under the care OF
three physicians. He wrenched an
intestine in the sixth inning yester
days game at New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-26
Bombs Kill Many.

Canton Oct. 25.-The newly ap-
pointed Tartar General, Fung Sen,
was assasslnated upon his arrival 20
assume his duties today.
Tho general. accompanied b. his
wife and q large escort Of soldiers,
was coming ashore when a bomb
thrown from the roof of building
dropped among the party.
The explosion that followed killed
Fung Sen and q number of soldiers
and caused a fire that burned sev-
elul houses. According to one &C
count the generals wife was killed.
They came here from Shanghai hay-
ing stopped a few days at Hongkong.
Except for the excitement caused
by the assassination, the life Of the
city is normal.
Twenty two persons We're killed and
eighteen wounded by the bomb Soy
en- houses were burned to the ground
| The bomb thrower, a native OF the
Stunning district, was mortally wound
| ed
Troops have been sent to the Shek
pa station to guard the Canton-KOw
loon railway Many Chinese are
leaving for HonGR oDg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-26
YQearSOn's
l Magazine
forNo,Oe,nber

open a side window and climbed in.
Removing her hat and coat, she start
ed to cook dinner. And while she
was preparing the meal she straight
ened up the house.
Bailey appeared. He saw smoke
issuing from the chimney and thought
something was wrong. He found n
trim little woman leaning over the
stove. while the savory odor OF din
ner arose.
'iWlll you be mine?" he cried.
Just taste my pie first" she re-
piled. An hour later they were mar
ried by the Rev. S. D. Colyer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-26
A sRlDE.To-BE BROKE IN.
Indianan Who Advertised for a Wife
Found a Girl in His Kitchen.

Wabash. Ind, Oct. 25.-When Mabel
Blanche Baker, % years old, of North
Manchester, Ind. made up her mind
to get married she was not to be
baked by a little think like a locked
door. SO she forced open a window
and climbed in.
William Bailey of this city adyer-
tised for a wife. Miss Baker appeared
here in answer to the advertisement.
Bailey did not know she was coming.
In fact Bailey had almost forgotten
about his advertisement. When she
arrived at the Bailey home the doors
were locked and Bailey was not at
home.
Was she daunted? Well. not quite
Selling an old stove poker She forced
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-26

THHE wonderful,
4 storyof"T "Thc Four
Hundred begins in
PEARsoN's MAGAZINE
for November. 1t is
the story of the rise
and fall, morally and
otherwise, of some
big rich families which
have formed the So
called American arls-
tocracy, to which most
people kowtow. 1t
is the story of society
with a capital "S"
If you like to read
about such "doings"
begin to read these
stories at the begin
ming. They are the
stories of The Four
Hundred. How the con-
troll of hard coal by few
men forces you TO pay IS
cents a ton more than YOU
ought to pay, and what you
can do about it, is explained
in another article. The bene-
fit of the automobile-th fal~
lacv of the idea that automo-
biles are rich mems toys-is
the subject of another. The
fourth part of" The Usurped
Power of the Courts " is in
the same magazine, and this
is story which you should
not miss. If you do, you will
soon be sorry that you did,
And the fiction includes eight
splendid short stories O ra-
nance, mystery and adv@"-
ture-eight complete stce:~e.
and every one IS good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-26
GENERAL YING THANG IN CON-
mANO OF lMPE RIAL TROOPS
KILLED BY OWN MEN.
CANTON SEIZED BY REBELS
Chinese Emperor and Family Said to
be Preparing to Flee to Mukden,
Where Japanese Have Guaranteed
Protection.

Shanghai, oct. 26.-It is announced
here today that minister Of war, Gen
eral Yin Thang. commanding the I'M
per,al forces, has been assasslnated
By his own troops.
1t is stated that Canton has been
seized by the rebels.
The emperor and family are report
ed to be preparing to flee to Mukden'
where protection has been guaran'
teed by the Japantse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-26
MISSOURI BANK
VICTIM OF ROBBERS
FOSTER. MISSOURI BANK DYNA-
MlTEO AND TWENTY-FIVE HUN.
DREO DOLLARS TAKEN

Foster, Mo-, Oct. 2G.-Robbers dyna
mited the vault Of the State Bank OF
Foster this morning, wrecking the in
terror Of the building and escaped
with $3.50 in cash and $4,000 in
notes and checks. The officers traced
the robbers to the Kansas City South
ern tracks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-26

The district and county court are
engaged in hearing civil cases this
week. but it is stated that the juries
I'm 10th courts will he discharged
Saturday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-04
sort

garding their plan and the sort
OF building they would erect.
The personel of the party OF Of
ficials was as follows: Z. c. Mansen,
General Supt.; A. Z. Hutchison, Gen
eral Purchasing Agent; Carl Strad-
ley, Chief Engineer; d. S. Spencer,
Assistant Gen. Passenger Agent; F..
II. Plaisted, Asst Gen. Freight
Agent; F. X. Nebeker, Asst. Gen.
Attorney; E. M. Bagley, Claim Agent;
A. e. w. North, Asst. Claims At
torney; F. w. Gentsch, SuDt. OF
Dining cars; A. B. Stephenson, Supt
OF Idaho Divisions; A. A. Campbell,
Asst Supt. of Idaho Divisions; J.
l.. Priest. Industrial Agent for Ida
no; C. H. Jenkinson, Asst. Treasur-
er; f. w. Newcomb, Signal Engin-
eer; ID. r. Gray, Dist. Freight and
Passenger Agent and J. w. Rogers,
Supt. American Express Company and
w. II. Lovsey, Industrial Agent for
American Express Company. The
train went from here to Weiser and
today goes up the p. & /. N. to-
Council returning to Weiser this
evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-04

oHRYsASrHEMUMs OF GRAPE PAPER.
linery foliage or leave out foliage al
together.
The crinkled paper must be cut in
two strips. one longer and narrower
than the other. The smaller strip
should measure IL by 4 inches. and
the second and outside strip should
by eighteen inches long by seven inch
es broad. Fold the strips lengthwiSe
and cut down widthwise into narrow
strips running the way OF the grain.
These strips must have their tips slo-
ped. as they are to represent the petals.
Next lay the narrow strip on the knee
or on a cloth cushion and hold firmly
with the left hand. Take the glass
headed hatpin In the right hand and.
placing the head on the tip Of the
paper petal, draw the pin head slowly
toward the base OF the strip. The
paper is more or less stroked into
turning over like the petals Of the
real flower. The second and wider
strip is served in the same way and is
then laid on one side. Take up the
first piece of paper and wind it tightly
round a small piece Of wire. the tip
Of which has been bent to form hook.
so that all the petals fall inward over
one another. Wire this strip first be-
fore adding the other. Treat the sec
ond strip of petals In the same way
and wire into position, leaving a
double piece OF the stout wire to form
the stem. This is covered by winding
narrow strip Of moss ggrG tissue
paper down the length and adding
few chrysanthemum leaves down the
st--~
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-04
Tea In tn. Time Of auddha.

At the time Of Buddhn china was en-
joying n large foreign commerce In tea.
IL was carried by her junks To Japan.
Korea. Tunuuin Anam. Cochin. Bur
ma. Siam. India. Ceylon. Persia aud
Arabia. According Ia one record. II
was sent tu n great blnvk river country
west Of Arabia. frum which u was sep
arated by Iuug and very Inrrid sea.
which must have hreu Egypt. Il was
carried 10y caravans ." Manchuria.
Mongolia. Eu.dia Tariary. Tibet, Fer
ga aud nurih,Fu India.