davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19
oArsRRH CANNOT ma CURED

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. rs
they cannot reach the seat OF the
disease. caiarrh IL blood or eon-
stitutlonal disease, and IN order 20
cure IL you must take Internal REM
edies. Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken
internally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
catarrh Cure II not quack medi-
cine. II Was prescribed by one Of
the best physicians In this country
for years ard Is a regular proacrip-
ton. II n composed OF the best
tones known. combined with the best
blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfcct COM
bination OF the two ingredients IL
what produces such wonderful results
In curing caiarrh. Send for testi-
monlais free.
r. J. CHENEY a CO.. Props.
Toledo. q.
Sold by druggists. price Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19
SIGMA TAts WILL
ENTERTAIN VISITORS

Hospitality for the members OF the
Michigan glee clubs wlil be dispensed
IN Albuquerque by the Sigma Tau frat
OF the University OF New Mexico, The
Sigma Taus have telographed the
Michigan men TO make The Sigma Tau
house their headquarters wiIiie IN Al
buquerquc. a smoker will be- arrang-
ed for Friday night and Sightseeing
trips tor Saturday. All Michigan
alumni An Albuquerque are invited
TO VISIT tho Sigma Tau place on the
hill Friday evening and assist In en-.
tertaining the visitors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19

FOR the best saadss horses In ths
city call phone No. 2. W. Il Trimbie,
ma North second street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19


superintendent Of motive power tor
the Santa Fe.
n. n. Schultz. manager of the South
western Land company's farm nc Los
Lunas. arrived iast nignt TO complete
business matters begun several days
ago,
Captain Fred Fornon OF the mount.
ed police arrived last night and lefi
this morning fof the capital taking
with him a parolcd prisoner, named
Chisum. who had violated his parole,
James wilkorson Of the Albuauer-
qua Wool Securing Mills, left this
morning ON the California Limited for
Los Angeles, whore he will spend
Christmas.
Mrs Joseph Barnett, who has been
confined to her apartments in the Al
varado hotel for the last two weeks,
suffering from an attack of bronchitis,
Is now almost entirely recovered from
the illness.
NJ. A. Otero. Formerly governor OF
New Mexico, William Fay. and A.
kaune, a prominent merchant, made
up party OF Santa Fe people who
arrived here last night on business
aud are spending the day here.
John GlastetteF Of 81. Louis, a well
known IRE alarm e,ectrie expert, IL
visiting Chief ]. Klein OF the local nre
department. Chief Klein knew Mr..
0laatcster many years ago "a 81. Louis
before he became an expert. Mr..
Giastetter was chief electrical inspect
or for the worlds fair buildings IN
ST. Louis. and 10 now in the employ
OF the bureau 0f tire prevention.
Thomas Hughes. linotype operator.
returned hast nlgnt from Pueblo, Got,
where he accompanied his mother,
Mrs. Thomas Hughes, 10 Pueblo. cali
ed there because OF the death OF a
granddaughter, Alice Grace. the ~
year-cld daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. o.
q. Watson. The funeral was held In
Pueblo sunday Mrs. Hughes will re-
main la Pueblo until the end 81 THIS
week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-19
Big Pay ID ClvlI Service

The pay r. good. che work censsn-
ial, and promotion ranld in tho y. 9.
Civil Service. lf you are an Ameri-
can man or woman over 10 yon are
eligible fos any government position
II You pass inc Civil service Exami-
nation. TO learn how you can quail
~ In your spare TINS. write for our
free Civil Service booklet. N. Cliff
ton HoKshead. representative Of In
tcrnatlonai Correspondents Bchoois.
iiox iAa. Albuquerque. n. a.,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-27
Union Laymens Missionary Meeting

Assistant Director.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-27
Tom PitiIIO Arrested ON the Charge
of Arson.

Because the owner of what is known
as the Middleton & Fish,r grist mill
situated near Fruitlartd, refused to sell
his the mill, it is alleged that Tom
Pitillo of the same vicinity set fire
and burned it to the ground last Fri
day night.
On account of the suspicious actions
of Pitille after the fire he was arrest
ed on the charge of arson and
was brought to town and placed,
under a $400 bond by Magistrate Der
mid until the 8th of May when he will
have herring.
1t is alleged that Pitillo upon hear
ing that Deputy Sheriff Stroup was
coming with blood hounds, sprinkIed
black pepper in his tracks to kill the
scent OF his feet. At any rate a
quantity of pepper was found buried
in the ground near the Scene of the
fire. IS
{ Black pepper for offensive smelling
feet is- new one on us, but perhaps
this fnformation may prove bless
ing to those who are too lazy to make
a liberal use of soap and water.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-27
FISHING SEASON open.

Z ~ /
The fishing season has opened in
full swing in and around Henderson,
vile, parties go out every week and
return with large strings of noun
tain trout. There are several fine
places near here where fish can be
found in abundance. The members
of the various clubs are experienc-
ing some fne sport in catching large
quantities Of mountain fish.
Nearly every stream in the coun-
ty around here has been stocked from
the government fisheries in the past
years and there is hardly a place that
some variety of fish can not be caught
Most Of the fishing grounds are
posted and the proper authorities
have to be seen before a person can
get permission to fish there A
sportsman with the proper recon-
mendations. will not find it very hard
to get permission to fish in any of
the streams close by.
With the new law in this county. al
though the warden has not been re-
appointed, there are a few special
restrictions that are different from
those in adjoining counties. Some
parties and clubs owning lands along
streams have restrictions as to the
number of fish caught in one day.
However the sport is popular in this
section and great many of the citi-
zens and visitors are taking advan-
tage Of the warm days for fishing.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-27
Usa RIP G Painta.

: That B. p 8 paints is the easiest
to work and that 1t can cover more
surface to the same quantity of any
other we'll known brand sold in this
city was Thoroughly demonstrated sew
eral days ago by Of the local pain
ters.
: Two buckets, each holding the
same amount of paint were used by
disinterested painter Of this city
and to the satisfaction Of the spec
tatars present B. p s. paints were
found to be for superior, covering
% 1-2 percent more space of surface
The demonstration was held at the
lumber yard of ]. r. Wilson.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-27
J Put henderson in Lead.

J.
The following letter has been re-
cefved from Raleigh which will be
instrumental in getting more boys
from this county tint rested in the
Corn club contest
Dear Sir
Many of the boys of your county
have Joined the Corn Contest conduct
ed by Mr.. I. o. Schaub and have
neglected to send in their applica-
ton for membership to the State
Corn Club contest.
These two contests are entirely sep
arate. But the rules of each are such
that the boys can belong to both and
compete for the prizes offered. with
the same acre of corn, provided they
have filled opt and returned to each
office their Application for member
ship. And unless boy has. filled
ont. signed and returned to Mr.. T. B.
Parker one of these. application
blanks he can not compete for. the
prizes offered by the State Depart
meut of Agriculture. These apph-
cation blanks, together with a leaf
let of rules, governing the contest
can be obtained by. writing to Mr.
T. B. Parker, Raleigh, N. c., or from
your county Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction
I hope that you will urge every
boy, who has not yet done so, to pro-
cure one of these blanks, fill it out
and return to Mr.. Parker. By doing
this the boy will sbe competing for
five more prizes with the same acre
of corn. and thereby greatly increase
his chance of winning a prize
would be glad for you to give
this matter a little space in the next
two issues of your paper and urge,
the boys to give it their prompt at
tention. By doing this you will great
ly aid the Department of Agriculture.
in getting them in touch with the boys
of your county great kindness bv
calling their attention to this matter.
Thanking you in advance for your
kindness. / am
Yours very ruly
JAMES M GRAY.
J. A. j. $
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-27

The Young Mems Christian Gus
OF Hendersonyille will open it's neW
quarters with a special meeting sn.
Monday, May LIST 8:15 p. M. -
which the Board Of Governors is M
vited to be present.
The rooms of the club are sfeuRE-
ed over ]. o. Williams store and Wiz
be in readiness for the meeting. ~
subscription list is being circuIaeeH
among the citizens, calling for douz-
tions, either financial or for such zE-
ticle as the club is in need of.
This plan is identical with the z.
NJ. c.. A. methods all over the coum-
try and should meet with the hearty
support of our people.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-27
PEAK STILL STANDING.
Report That Caesars Head Had Top
pied Over Denied

Greenville, April 25.-That the.
statement conveyed in a dispatch last
night that the mountain peak known
as Caesars Head bad been overturn-
ed by an earthquake shock last FRI
day night, is erroneous. is the beIEH
nf citizens Of the place who have
been in the neighborhood of the n
nous resort in the past few day.
Parties who returned to GreenYEEk.
today after spending Saturday and
Sunday within verv short distanee
of the head, report that nothing 0uE
of the ordinary has occurred.
1t is believed here that the over
turning Of some other rock in thza
section of the Blue Ridge was the o.
casion of the report Caesars HeaA
is in South Carolina, about 26 rnTEez
from CIR. ensilIe.
This in answer to reports sent. CVsE
from Asheyi1le of the results tEhaE
the recent earthquake fe1t e I4endH
sonville The jars were distinctly
tinctly felt here by many.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-27
IS MADE
ALL YEAR ROUND RESORT

Southern Railway VIII Advertise.
All Over United States to this
Effect Large Results Expect
ed Preparing for Summer
Rush Facilities Enough for .
Larger Crowd Than Ever Be
fore.
Z Hendersonville will be advertised
over the entire country as an all-the
year round resort city. General
Traffic manager, S. H. HardwIek
in recent telegram to Mayor r. H
Station.
The meeting of the citizens several
weeks ago when the members of The
passenger department of the South
ern Railway were in the city with
Passenger Traffic Manager S. h
Hardwick, it was mentioned that tEliiss
city was not being advertised fully by
the railroad company as a winter Ie-
sort. This is to be corrected by the
officials nd from now on in every
IOWu Ol Iu0 sOu1G0Qs OIdI0S WAcES
there is distributed Southern Railway
literature Hendersonville will appear.
and tickets can be bought direct here
as a winter resort, as well as SUM
mer resort.
The following is the telegarm re-
ceiVed from S. II. Hardwick:
Referring to the meeting in Hen
dersonVille on the 11th inst, glad b.
inform you that in addition to has-
Hendersonville made a tourist pOfuty
we have now succeeded In having 6
made also winter tourist point and to-
be included in the all year touEfse
tariff. We will proceed promptly tOi
tender this as basing rate to all con-
Meeting lines and am confident this
will be accepted and HendersonVflIe
will thus be taken care of with the
wishes expressed at the meeting
The news was received with gTeak
delight to the many people of this
city who have In years past tried hard
in making HendersonyilIe am All Stz1e@
year round resort town. Every year kIaess
Many new people visit the town ter
several months each winter. Wfth
the aid of the railway company tEEe
4COHA1& 54A0u1A OCC1FS q cot &4&H&AAAsS
larger per cent of visitors next wn1=
ter than ever before Several Of TIE
towns largest hotels will more thaR-
likely be kept open the year round
The summer business is growing
enormously large. In some incl
dences the towns facilities have heen
taxed in holding the rush of summer
visitors comfortably. This season
extra preparations have been made 30
take care of the crowds and at NO
time during the season is it thought
that the town will be unable to ac-
commodate all those who wish to saa4
journs in this beautiful mountaTRf-
city.
Every hotel in the city is havfnR
improvements made, preparatory ID,
the opening The various club houses
are undergoing repairs and improve
ments SO that when the busy part Of
the season begins there will be no
cause for complaint from the visitors
that they cannot get reasonable am
desirable locations while in the city
of Hendersonville.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-27

The following letter has been re-
ceiVed from Raleigh which will be
instrumental in getting more boys
from this county int rested in the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-27
spend a few weeks.

Patterson and Jackson are opening
a beef market at E. Flat Rock. This
firm ran a successful market last
summer and pleased our people by
giving Them nice meats lat home.
We bespeak for them the same sue
cess this year.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-27

Union Laymens Missionary Meeting.
On next Sunday afternoon at 800
O'Clock. April Both, the Union Lay
mems Missionary meeting, will be
held in the East Hendersonville Bap-
tist church The movement will be
discussed under the following heads:
First-Itsl Origin It's Purpose and
the Great Need by C. S. Fullbright.
Second-The Results thus far, the
prospects for the future by f. v. Hun
ter. After which the meeting will be
thrown open for the discussion of this
great work by the representatives of
the different churches present.
An urgent invitation to attend this
meeting is extended to all by the
committee. -
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-27
OUR PRESENT Off''ssIAI Is,
HAVE THEY KEPT
The FAITH?

We have before US a signed by
cn+on J. D Davis H At
Gentlemen candidates for and commissioners respectively
ris circular bears the caption APPEAL
begins thus
m town to
M offices for
~ we desire
conform tn old method of salaries and @ and
Bile taxation with good government and
pessveness."
candidates. Hines elected this left the democrats who
wore commtteu salary Mayor
sd aada1s
SgHn @ Hn IS 1915 g. three Republicans
S .ad R 1fagsgs ger
properly Mr. station the mayor now and has ] been
@ since @ aIary I The very thing that the mayor his associates
@ 5 Rd Posu salary and Under the method salary
the received salary per inon1 @ ana ne ees ea
5 s % BASIS p he @ oc salary $4,000 per the
% than eneo any hi his ns a ees in and yet the cry OF MS
We do not know wheshe6 M station as tR @ s eOqn1 m
Of the costs his
Where do the costs goY Board Of
Station retains the costs then the promises in An Appeal
$500 to $4,000 e@oEs tl 100 per cent? 9Ssr s
BY the mayor old nethod which
1a who in April P1as 1sos
$500 and tses ss I aays o kR se s @
Where the sworn statements
Tnsss same gentlemen
campaign
of
office reduc
addition to all this they have applied and
b introduced by Judge Ew authority
special
floating Indebtedness of the town and have
and allow these gentlemen the
Beard not the bonds the And we
Republican board floating ndeb
$12OOOOO floating
board
administration calculate that 1oang indebted
than Have they kept the
RETURNS FROM MAYORS COURTS-A COMPARISON
difference the amount turned
eng passing the
school
them For the first six months
500
second $40 while his predecessor the
per Station reports
15 $2S189
months
this with 4th
difference of the two
Mr. Station $500 other words for the
times
money this dis
PENNY COSTS penny the school und ana the
costs the economical % oces un
the ofjsalary $4,000 and not $500 month"; and ices
IN the months of
with the Board OF Education
d the exhObtan 66 of them other Words
this
Economical figures and this is the record
dr kept the faith
--------
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-27

Salisbury is to take another step
ahead of any other city. in the State
in that she is soon to have a barber
shop in which only female tonsorial
artists will be employed.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-27

The home of w G. Moore was tot
ally destroyed last Tuesday night by
are. Damages amounting to about
$4,000 were made with only a few
hundred dollars in insurance.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-27

Gasoline Engines for Automobf7eg
motar boats and other purposes over-
hauled and made to run like We3
Kramer's Machine Shop.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-27
Flat Rock News.

n lat ROCK News
n and Mrs. w. B. Howe sand Mr..
ti,.I Rogers are attending the Fes-
-, "l and Horse Show at Spartan
0Org this week.
;. Mr.. c. K. Morgan, the Misses Pat
ss ~u and Miss Elizabeth Baker, chap
~ stOned by Mrs. John Patton attend
tne commencement exercises at
RUTLAND, Monday night.
ro4 mrs. J. F. Freeze and children have
A. ,tt'I1ned II, from a visit to her parents
W;,r fletcher. Her sister, Miss Daisy
NllamS, accompanied her home to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-19
News OF Nearby Towns
Trenton Brevities

Trenton, Jan. 1S.--Another room
was provided the schools Monday
with Mrs. Gheim as teacher. She
takes the third, fourth and fifth
grades, making 1t possible for more
of the larger pupils to enter the other
room
Dell WINS three small children
are suffering with pneumonia
Mrs. Westover is recovering from
her recent illness.
Miss Susie Hill returned from a
visit to Gentle Valley yesterday
Marion Butler and sisters, Prue and
Sadie, have gone to their ranch at
Teton, Idaho, to spend the rest Of
the winter.
Miss Edlah Dolloup of Smithfield,
has been visiting friends here the
past week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-19
Mendon Matters

Menuon, Jan. lo.-Miss Edna Ba
kers school gave her surprise
tuesday evening at her home.
The A. c. College basketball team
got walloped in good style with Men
don,s last years school team. Score
80 to ~ in favor of Mendon. After
the game a dance was given in
Richards hall in honor of their de-
feat.
Misses Selma Barrett, Ida Willie
q Vira Baker, gave a social at the
Barrett home Tuesday evening. Lunch
was served at eleven o'clock.
Mrs. JOS. Baker was called to Lo-
gan on account Of her daughter May,
who is attending the b. Y College,
being sick.
Mrs Henry Bigler of Logan is visit
ing fCr few days with her mother,
Mrs Jasper Lemons.
There is still dreadful lot of sick.
ness, principally among the children.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-19
ELDERS BODY
RECOVERED
Csblesrsm Announces the Finding Of
Remains Of Elder John kirkman
OF Hawaiian Coast.

Salt Lake City, Jan. l7.--Tossed
abont on the waves OF the Pacific for
tive days, the body o. Elder John Ed
war; kirkman, the missionary who
was drowned in the Hawaiian Islands
on Jan. 10, was found on Jan 10 and
buried in Kipehulu. The finding of
the boys body is most remarkable;
ana the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Krkman OF 1916 East Fourth South
street. have received from II the first
real solace since the grievous acct
cent occurred. With anguish almost
unbearable. they have been waiting
for days in the hope that a cablegram
would come stating that at least
their boy was not forever to rest In
the fathomless waves.
The accident as well as the finding
are truly remarkable. On the day of
his death, the young man was riding
a mule along one of the trails that
follows the very edge of a towering
cliff beside the surging ocean,
the mule slipped and both fell down to
the deep water below. The cliff en-
compasses the place for miles around
and is of such height that the water
cannot be reached by boat without
a long detour A search was immedia-
tely begun, but the body was not
found until five days had gone by. FL
ders who have labored in the islands
say that sharks are not very numer-
Gus there, and that this is probably
the reason why the body of the un-
fortunate boy was found at all
If possible the body will be ex-
humed and shipped to this city,
where funeral services will be held
from the Thirty-third ward meeting.
house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-19
company
DO NOT BURN THE LEAVES
They Are Natures Own Fertilizer and
As Such Should Be Turned Over
to the Soil.

Fools burn leaves, leaving for them
selves a pinch Of poor ash, but send
ing back into the air what was taken
from IL by the process of growth, says
the Outing Magazine. These thousands
of tons are not made out OF the earth,
but out of the air and are intended TO
be turned over into soil II you plant
tree In a tub of dirt and leave II
there until II weighs one hundred
pounds, you will find, by weighing the
dirt, that the tree was not made up OF
what was In the tub, but almost alto
gether of what II could get from the
air carbon and nitrogen for the most
part. with hydrogen composing good
share OF the liquid part OF sap.
The elements OF the soil that are
not In the air are deep down under the
surface of the soil. or incorporated In
| the rocks. The most important are
! potash from ashes, weed waste, soap
suds, and there are a few soils that
in their natural state are entirely de.
| ficient in this element The timber
soils of our corn belt contain about
| two thousand pounds OF phosphorus
per acre. Raising crops that use up
these elements steadily lessons tho
possibility OF growing any crops at all
We have got to find them In the soil
II we use them up. we have got to re
place them.
Agriculture should be renamed aeri
| culture, because we are really taking
from the air the larger part Of our an
nual crops. What we must know Is
how to do this most readily. OuI
fathers knew that they must use ma
nure and they knew that they must 70
tate crops. They knew. also. that liv
ing plants fed on decaying plants
this having first served as food fol
animals.