davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-07


intensified farming methods. raised
cattle and other stock, and that today
he is worth 100000. Back to the
SOIL" said Mr.. Gudger, is the slogan
in western North Carolina, and he
continued, "the people up there in the
mountains-the best people on earth
are happy and prosperous; they are
content; they are opposed to race
suicide; they are law-abiding and, in
fact the salt of the earth"
Loves the Mountains
Owen Gudger is genuine mountain
eer. He loves his section OF the state.
He believes that western North Caro-
lima Is next akin to the Garden Of Eden
and that the inhabitants thereof are
just about the best, If not the "bestest,
on earth; has tramped many time
through the Smokes; can tell the big
gest snake stories in western North
Carolina; is one Of the most astute
politicians In that section, and hAsIa
bright future at the AshevileH bar He
will again be IN the fight politically
next year and his friends In that sec
ton are fully persdaded that II be
again conducts Cons ressnnan GudgerA
campaign, which heewil most iassureds
ly do, another walloping is in store for
the Republicans.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-07
"THiT MAN TAFT.
State Of Mind Of Colonel Roosevelt
When He Talked Steel Trust

State Of Mind Of Colonel Roosevelt
When He Talked Steel Trust
Colonel Roosevelt may have had ma
tional politics in mind when he penned
the recent editorial in defense of his
action when president in the Tennes-
see Coal and Iron purchase. But the
colonel would have written this edi-
torial even though he had declined
finally never again to become can
didateA for public Office. The real
story of the state of mind in which
Colonel Roosevelt found himself when
he decided to hurl the imputation back
al Attorney General Wickersham was
narrated by very warm personal
friend. Within few hours after the
governments bill of complaint against
the United States Steel Corporation
was made public two or three of the
stanchest friends Roosevelt has put
themselves into communication with
him. Their own views was that the
colonel would be justified in answer
Ing the allegations in the bill of COM
plant that he, when president, had
been mfsled by Judge Gary and Henry
G. Prick. In conversation with his
friends the colonel is reported by one
of them to have said:
II misled? / deceived?" Here he
gesticulated earnestly, pointing his
finger at his breast 81 accused by
these men at Washington of having
been misled? Why, 1 consulted fully
with Ehhu Root; afterwards con-
suited fully with my attorney gener-
al Charles j. Bonoparte l went over
thei whole matter thoroughly with
ed that / had acted for the best
And that man Taft sat at the cabinet
table without expressing any dissent,
apparently approving my actions, and
now his attorney general asserts in
the bill of complaint that / was mis-
led. / will make instant and sufi-
cient answer"
A little later. in the course of the
conversation, Colonel Roosevelt said,
laughingly. After what l have writ
ten and published has been read it
will, no doubt, be said that for the
first time Roosevelt receives the ap-
prevail of the Wall street crowd Il
don't care for approval or disapprov-
al. 1t is the right thing for me to
tertaining, and this will be the last
for me to say it."-C"Holland," in
Philadelphia Ledged)
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-07
FRIENDS OF WILSON AWAKE.
Planning to Swing DeIeware's Sup.
port to New Jersey Governor.

Planning to Swing DeIeWare's SUP.
port to New Jersey Governor.
Wilmington, Del Nov. 3O.-It looks
as If there would be a fierce fight for
the control of the next democratic
state convention between the friends
OF Governor Wilson, Of New Jersey.
and OF Governor Harmon, of Ohio,
for the presidential nomination. The
statement few days ago of Chair
man Thomas F. Bayard, Of the dem
ocratic state central committee, crit
icising Governor Wilson and intimat.
Ing that he would support Governor
Harmon, has aroused the friends of
the New Jersey executive to action.
Willard Salisbury, formerly chair
man of the committee, who favors
Wilson, declared that he soon would
issue statement defining his posi-
ton. He has circulated a petition in
favor of Governor Wilson and has re-
oeiyed number of signers, the names
OF whom he declined to make public
He is preparing to send out circular
letters to leading democrats of the
state asking them to express their
preferences for the presidential nom
nation, and conference of demo-
Gratis to consider the Wilson sentiment
is suggested.
Former Congressman L. - Irving
Handy, who is staunch admirer of
Governor Wilson, thinks that the
Delaware delegates will be for him.
He says that Delaware democrats ad-
mire him because he is applying old
democratic doctrine to new conditions
and because he stands for the nrorres
siVe element in the party"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-07
REMARKABLE GROWTH.
Secretary Livingston Johnston Gives
Out Some Interesting EiQnres.

Secretary Livingston Johnston Gives
Out Some interesting Figures.
Raleigh, Dec. 2.-Corresponding Sec
rotary Livingston Johnson of the North
Carolina Baptist State Convention.
which meets in Winston-Salem next
week, authorizes the announcement
ment that in theeleven years since the
State convention met Winston
Salem before, the Baptists deaomina-
ton in the State has grown from 175.-
600 to 25O, GOO and that instead of 81 600
for mission, as eleven years ago. ia
the rise of 100000 this year. Then
Meredith college was Just starting with
$4,000 debit, which was raised at that
convention. Now there are four hun
dred students an da movement for
$500 endowment is well advanced !
The greatest State convention in the
history of Baptists in North Carolina
s assured, Secretary Johnson says.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-07
CHAIRMAN GUDGER TO BAT.

Talks Politics, Farming, Stock Grow.
ing and @Back to the Farm" Move
ment I'm Entertaining and INSTRUCTIVE
Manner Congressional Fight Be.
tween Gudger and Grant
Greensboro News.)
Owen Gudger, a member Of the law
firm of Haynes and Gudger, or Ashe-
vile, and one OF the prominent young
members of the Ashev1lle bar, was a
visitor In Greensboro yesterday. Mr..
Gudger conducted Congressman ]. M.
Gudger's political campaign in the
Tenth district last year and won q
signal victory over former Congress
man John G.. Grant. Mr.. Gudger
knows Buncombe county and the Tenth
district like book and 1t is practically
certain that he will next year conduct
Mr.. Gudger's campaign, since 1t is
conceded that Mr. Gudger will be re-
nominated without opposition.
IN conversation with newspaper men
Mr.. Gudger said that the Tenth district
was, in good condition politically and
that while tits always fight in that
mountain section with the Republic
cans. he felt satisfied that Congress
man Gudger would be reelected when
nominated3 Asked who would pro-
badly be Mr.. Gudger's opponent next
year. Owen Gudger smiiingly replied
that he thought John Grant would
secure the nomination and again lead
the fight for the Republicans.
Grant A Candidate2
Mr.. Gudger said that it was the gen.
eral understanding in the district that
Mr.. Grant is now in the sticks" and
at work in an effort to secure the nom
nation next year. He said that while
he was satisfied that Congressman
Gudger would be reelected at the same
time this was no reason for the Demo
Gratis to become confident; that It
is a we'll recognized fact in the Tenth
district that John Grant Is formidable
foe and that it will take fighting In the
future, as it has in the past for the
Democrats to retain supremacy in the
Tenth.
Asked what he thought about politics
in Buncombe, Mr.. Gudger said that tho
Democrats were in good shape in that
county, but that the Republicans we're
aggressive and that next year it would
take another hard fight for the Demo
Gratis to maintain their present hand
some majority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
RICH GIFT FOR s. y. !.
Shipment Of Valuable Mammal Skin,
Enrouts From National Museum,

Shipment Of Valuable Mammal skins
Enrouts From National Museum,
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. Jan. GA rich gift from
the National Museum at Washington
d. c.. Is en- route to Iowa City for the
upbuilding of the s. u. !. museum.
The shipment. write the authorities
at the national capital, includes forty
seven large mammal skins. many OF
which are from Africa, and $50 smalle,
skins.
All are Of types greatly desired by the
university and are in good condition
ready for mounting. Homer r. Dill
the 8. U. I. taxidermist. will mount
them and they will bring the Hawkeye
museums series pretty close to COM
pletion along the line in question.
The specimens. the total value OF
which can scarcely be told in figures
since many Of them were, to 8. U. I.
unobtainable in any other way, are evi.
dence of the desire Of the Nationa
Museum to reciprocate courtesies ex.
tended and scientific labors performed
by Prof. c. c. Nuttins, curator of the
s. q. ]. museum, who prepared great
work on kydroids for the United States
government. and also did much other
literary and scientific work for the ma
tional museum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
WORST COLDS BREAK EASILY.
How to Cure . Bad Cold and End
grippe Misery in n EaM Aaues

Grippe Misery in . Few Hours.
Nothing else that you can take will
break your cold or end grippe so
promptly a. a dose OF Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken
The most miserable neuralgia pains,
headache. dullness. head and nose
stuffed up. feverishness. sneezing. run
ming Of the nose, sore throat, mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness
rheumatism pains and other distress
begin to leave after the very first dose
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
Of three yeArs' research at a cost OF
more than nifty thousand dollars. and
contains no Quinine. which We have
conclusively demonstrated is not sf-
fective in the treatment OF colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound a.
directed. with the knowledge that
there - no other medicine made any.
where else in the world. which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other a..
sistance or bad after effects as a Is
cent package Of Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any drugsist in the world
can supply. ~ ..ss ss5's 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
plants TO RESUME.
Peat and Pressed Brick industries
Soon 20 Be Revived At Fertile.

Soon 70 Be Revived At Fertile.
Special to Times Republican.
Fertile. Jan. 26.--'rhe people OF this
section are delighted over the report
that the brick and tile plant and the
peat industry will be renewed in a
short time.
Three years ago stock company
was organized to develop the peat in
dustry and Immediately they added to
this the manufacture of pressed brick.
an endless amount of clay being In
close proximity to the peat beds. Pos
sibly $4,000 was invested in the plant
ana II had hardly been put into opera
ton before there was trouble among
the stockholders and members of the
board, with the result that legal en-
tanglements arose which prevented the
operation OF any part of the plant and
1t has been shut down ever since.
There has been continued demand
for peat from the very first and 1t is
expected that when the plant re-opens
in the spring special attention will be
given this industry. which may soon
be developed, as have the clay and &C.
ment Industries. until this section Of
the state has now taken first place In
the manufacture Of these products.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
Plsasant Plain.

iVUV0OOUS Gb0sWs
| An epidemic Of measles has caused
the closing Of both public schools and
the Pleasant Plain Academy Nearly
forty cases are reported.
shenandoah.
Samuel Hiatt was found early the
other morning lying in the hall at his
home quite unconscious as to how he
got there. He had fallen down stairs
and in the fall had broken 81 glass
| in the door. His face was cut and
bruised considerably.
Rivsrten.
Riverton is without q hotel. Mrs.
Cook, the former landlady, left for her
home in Hamburg. after having charge
Of the hotel for the past three months.
This leaves the city in rather bad
shape and it is hoped that someone
will soon be found to take her place.
oskaIoosa.
Josephine Wilson, who served a term
in the Anamosa prison for conducting
a house Of Ill fame, again IL in GUS
tody on similar charge. While in
prison she was paroled, violated the
parole, and was compelled to serve
full time. The Windsor Hotel. which
she conducts, has been closed under
injunction proceedings.
| pss Moines.
| That men may be christians and yet
not pray was the rather startling as
sertion Of Rev. T. o. Douglass. Jr., of
North Park Congregational church. in
sermon here. He said that business
men Of today are so busy that they in
many cases do not md time to pray.
He excused them on that score.
Dss Moinss.
Another city chicken raiser has en-
tered the contest entitled WHO Matched
the frst 1911 spring chickens?" NJ. L.
Everett, 1907 Maple street. is the fourth
entrant He says that he Matched
twenty chickens on Jan. and that
they are about ready to fly now and
will be ready for the frying pan early in
the spring.
Newton.
! DR.. Kemp was happily reminded
| Monday that he had just passed an
other birthday. He received postal
order for the sum Of two sovereigns
from an old time friend who resides
in the Isle OF Wight. The sender
placed two sovereigns in Or. Kemp's
hands years ago when he was small
boy and ever since he has remembered
MIN on his DlTlHUdy Will a ShuldE
amount of money and a long letter.
Rivsrton.
Quite a serious accident happened
here. Bernal Shull and Harry McGraw
were in town, Just getting ready to 90
home. They united the horse belong
ing 20 Mr.. McGraw and got into the
buggy. The horse started to lungins
and in the mix-up ran the buggy into
the hitching posts. throwing both OF
the gentlemen to the ground with vio-
lent force. Mr.. Shull sustained brok-
en- collar bone and Mr.. McGraw cams
out with badly bruised knee.
| Muooatine.
Otto seidlits. who was found guilty
Of contempt OF court in violating . IL
quor Injunction. 10 was James Der.
msdy. who 10 now confined In the coun-
ty jail, intends to continue his fight
for liberty. He has petitioned for a re-
hearing before the Iowa supreme court
IN the habeaa corpus Proceedings. in
the hope that In the case Of Orr We.
Judge .. v. jackson that the higher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
Two COATING ACCIDENTS.
Nevada Boy Seriously injured BY
9tsjkinS . Pest.

Nevada Boy Seriously injured BY
9tsikinS . Pest.
Special to Times. Republican.
Nevada, Jan. 2s.-Two very serious
coasting accidents occurred in the
county yesterday. George, the 9.year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett ARM
strong Of this city. was coasting down
an alley In the Third ward and near
the foot Of the incline was narrow
gate thru which the sleds were sup.
posed to pass. In some manner George
struck an obstruction in the gate Two
ribs were broken and he received in
ternal injuries that 1t is feared will
prove fatel.
Luther Henderson. lad about the
same age and son Of Postmaster Hem
derson, Of Story City, was coasting
down q hill when his sled struck some
kind of an obstruction and he was
thrown violently against q tree sus-
tanning severe injuries about the stom-
ach. He is reported to be resting quite
easily considering all Of the circum-
stances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
Toledo News erisfs.
SpAciai to Times-Republican.

Toledo, Jan. 2s-The funeral Of D.
s. Bear. whose death occurred Sunday
at the county home. was held at the
Rose Hill church Wednesday at 1880
Mr.. Bear was 76 years OF age. He was
the father of nine children, five OF
whom are still living. Frank and James
and Mrs. Handysheel living in Tama
county. Mr.. Bear was at the time Of
his death a member OF the United
Brethern church.
Mrs. Jennie Rebbeke and daughter,
Mrs. Baldwin. OF Gladbrook. visited
with friends here the first OF the week.
J. NJ. r. Hanson left Monday night
for Chicago. where he will take sew
eral weeks course of special study.
Mrs. H. w. Cramer and two sons re-
turned the first OF the week to Bagley
after an extended visit at the Oliver
Nelson home.
c. E. Berry is able to be around again
after recovering from his injuries re-
ceived on the railroad.
Miss Ruth Underwood, OF Waterloo
Is visiting Miss Lucille Baldwin.
Mrs. J. y. Lichty went to Chicago
Tuesday.
A number Of the friends and neigh
bors of Sam Porenmeyer gathered al
his home Tuesday with wen filled bas-
kets to spend the day with the family
Mr.. and Mrs. Borenmeyer will leave
in two weeks for California for the
benefit OF Mr.. Borenmeyer's health
They were remembered with a set OF
silver forks and a I. o. o. F. fob for
Mr.. Borenmeyer.
P. A. DuPre has sold his residence
property in East Toledo to August Con-
rad and win move his family to Moul-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
Southern Io1uu Items

court will find that Judge Jackson had
the right to admit bail, after denying
q writ Of habeas corpus. The supreme
court recently held that the judge did
not have the right to allow the two
men their liberty and upon tho receipt
Of this Information. Mr.. Dermedy went
to jail to serve out a sentence Of three
months imprisonment, but Setdlitz be-
lieves that q more favorable decision
can be secured and will await the April
term Of the supreme court to de-
termine his position.
Lewden.
Over-excitement caused the sudden
death Of Joseph Genres, Of this place.
at his home here Monday afternoon.
He was driving q team to town when
1t became frightened and ran away
with him. He finally succeeded in stop
ping 1t after much difficulty, without
any damage being done. The excite
ment of the event. however, proved too
much for him, and he was taken sud-
denly i'll and died within q short time
after the arrival Of q doctor. An exam-
nation showed that he had burst Q
blood vessel in his head
Davsnport.
a Band OF Daniels. religious or
ganfzation for boys Of the Methodist
church. may be formed among the boys
OF st. Johns congregation. A commit
tee to investigate the society was ap-
pointed at q reception given to the boys
OF the Sunday school by the members
Of the Brotherhood of st. Johns at the
church. and upon the report OF this
committee at a later meeting, definite
| I'd hn g.. -
taken. The Band Of Daniel IL q COM
paratively new society. but has at
tanned a rapid growth since its incep-
ton.
coIfax.
The venerable Charles Dotson. of
Colfax, reached the ninetieth milestone
in LIE Monday. He Is perhaps the old
est resident Of the county, at least ne
Is one Of the Oldest Mr.. Dotson has
lived in this county since some time
in the forties. over sixty years ago He
is as spry as many men OF sixty or
seventy years, and as keen mentally
as he ever was. His daughter. Mrs.
In honor of Mr.. Dotson's birthday ami
verAry. Mrs. Hurst and her father live
together
shenandoah.
Shenandoah wins the place for tho
next w. c. T. U. state convention,
which will be held in October, accord
ing to the decision OF the executive
committee. which met at Des Moines
Tuesday. Mrs. Anna A. Palmer, nation
al evangelist for the W. c. T. o., was
elected state evangelist: Miss Edna
Rowen. assistant national superintend-
ent Of the Loyal Legion. and Mrs Elis-
abeth Peterson. . colored woman, who
has done enective work among the
negro women Of the south, will be
brought to Iowa for organization work.
Children in the grads schools Of Iowa
are asked to express their opinion In
writing In . prize essay contest upon
the subject, What % the Harm in .
Glass OF BeePY'' To the writer Of the
best essay on the subject SO In gold
VIII be awarded. To tho author OF the
best essay on the subject, Whist Is
the Value OF Total Abstinence to a
Life" In the contest offered to the high
school students Of the state = purse OF
$1S IN gold VIII be awarded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
HoW'9 THIa,

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case OF catarrh that can not
b cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known F.
]. Cheney for the last fifteen years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
ablc to carry out any Obligation. made
by his ARM
wALpING. KINNAN 4 MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Halls CAtarTh Cure q taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price Is cents per
bottle Sold by all drusgists
T1ko Hairs Family Pills for consti.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
cLARksv,LLE CREAMERY CLOSED
Association Decides to Dispose Of Plant
Which Formerly FIourishsd.

Special to Times Republican.
GAINESVILLE, Jan. 26.-At a meeting OF
the board of directors and stockholders
of the Clarksville Creamery Associa-
ton q new board was elected. and in
structed to sell the plant and close up
the business within ninety days. as 1t
has failed to make good for some time
past. It IL much to be deplored, as 1t
was for many years one OF the most
Satisfactory creameries in this part Of
tho state. paying out at one time as
high as $50, 900 in one year to its pa
irons, and keeping the local money
circulating in home territory. 1t Is a
hard blow to some Of the men who la
bored 60 faithfully In its behalf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
oIPHrHERlA STRICKEN FAMILY.
Daughter Dies Father at Point Of
Death, Others Seriously III.

Nashua, Jan. 2S.-Diphtheria in a
most violent form has made its APP
pearance in the Earnest Hall family.
A few days ago their little daughter
died. The child had sore throat but
it did not seem that there were diph-
iberia symptoms. A short time after
the child died the father was taken
sick and he is now at the point of
death. The Methodist minister called
at the home when the child was sick
and he is now very Ill. Mrs. Hall is
sick and 80 il Miss Ruby Hall, a sister
Of Earnest Hall, and all are down with
well developed cases Of diphtheria and
the home is uarantined
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
susinsss Change at Nevada.
Decial 10 Times-Rennhlica

Nevada. Jan. 26-The latest business
change Of importance to be announced
in this city is the withdrawal OF E. H.
Dewell from the house furnishing flrm
Of Deweil & Dickey. Mr.. Dewell having
disposed Of his interests in the bust
ness to G. e. Nforfott, who has been
employed in the house in the capacity
Of manager OF the furniture and under
taking departments for some years.
The withdrawal OF Mr.. Dewell from the
active business life Of Nevada was
made necessary because Of the condi-
ton and the advice Of physicians to
seek a dryer climate. The style of the
new frn will be Morfott & Dickey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.

Contradictory Testimony Of Otto
kesuser, at cresten, Skaters Case.
Special TO Times-Republican.
Cresbon, Jan. 26.-Otto Kreuger was
arrested here charged with perjury.
while on the witness stand, testifying
In the case of George vetterick, who
was having hearing on the charge Of
breaking and entering. 1t was supposed
that strong case had been built up
about Vetterick, but when Kreuger
went on the witness stand he gave d.
rect contrary testimony to what he gave
before the gnnd Jury. 1t shattered the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-26
Preparing For Stat. Bank M..t.

SpeCIa7 10 IIlnee.ftepUDIICaN.
Mason City, Jan. 2e.-The officers of
the Mason City banks met at the City
National and appointed committees to
look after the interests of the Iowa
State Bankers convention. which will
be held in Mason City the latter part
Of June. They are already making
preparations for great meeting and
the bankers OF the state are assured a
good time at this convention.