davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-21
SHORT LOCAL NOTES

e Lewis & Sons store will be clos
ed Saturday, Sept. %, on account of
a Jewish holiday.
Mr.. E. Lewis left Sunday for Balti-
more and New York, Wher he will
make extensive purchases of fall and
winter goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith have re-
turned from a few days trip to Knox
vile, Tenn. where they attended the
Exposition.
R. w. Simpson, Jr., city editor of
the Times-Dispatch in Richmond, ar.
rived in the city last Monday and re-
manned over Tuesday attedig the
inquest fol-, his paper.
Frank M. Caldwell of the Charlotte
Observer left last night after spend
ing several days in the city reporting
the coroner's inquest for that paper.
Miss Frink, who has been spending
the summer with Misses Lane left
Wednesday for Greenville, where she
will attend Greenville Female college.
Every member of the Presbyterian
church is earnestly requested by the
pastor to- be present at the services
next Sunday morning to consider
some things of vital interest to the
church.
Miss Rosa Lewis has left for Balti-
more, where she will enter Peabody's
Conservatory of Music.
Fl. Patterson's store will be closed
from Friday Sept. %, at 4:30 until
Monday morning the ,25th, on account
Of the Jewish New Year celebration
In Asheville. which Mr.. Patterson
will attend.
Max Henrici, city editor of the
Daily Herald in S~paFtanburg, return
ed last night to that city after re-
manning here during the entire sec
ond coroner's inquest reporting this
for the Herald and Columbia State.
two of South Cardinals leading pa
pers.
The Hendersonville Mercantile Co..
is perhaps one of the best lighted
stores in this city since the new
system has been installed in that
mammoth store. Mr.. Morris the pro-
prietor had a lighting system placed
In his store just before the Mid Sum
mer Clearance sale and during the
sale used the lights extensively dur
ing the evening when his store was
crowded with customers. The lights
are gasoline gas. very simple in
handling and brilliantly Illuminating
- @
Bruce @. Majors, special correspon-
dent for the Associated Press and as
sociate editor of the Charlotte News
returned today to Charlotte after re
fnaining In Hendarsonville during
the inquest just closed. Mr.. Majors
sent out column after column OF
stories about the inquest to all the pa
pers in the United States which car
red the murder story. Not one tim
did he have to correct a statement
sent out by wire in reference to tn,
Myrtle Hawkins murder.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-21

FOR SALE-One Jersey heifer, three
Jersey bulls, celebrated Flying Fox
strain, entitled Itc registratiOn.C
One bronze gobler, pure blood,
Barred Rock, White Rock and Rhode
Island Red cockerels. Apply to ].
P. Jones, East Flat Rock. N. c..
Sep 16, It'd ct "
LOST-On Wednesday evening, a
Delta Tau Fraternity Pin. studied
with Pearls and Emeralds. Re
Now that the revolving details Of
Kentucky Home, 9-16-2tp
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and wife,
some one with small family to oc-
cUpy house Jointly for fall and win
ter months. References exchang-
ed. Call at Hustler Office or ad-
dress S. 81 R. Box 191, Hender-
sonviIle.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-21

Miss Frink, who has been spending
the summer with Misses Lane left
Wednesday for Greenville, where she
will attend Greenville Female college.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-21

FOR RENT OR SALE-1O room and 4
room house. See A. G.. Thompson.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-21

Every member of the Presbyterian
church is earnestly requested by the
pastor to1be present at the services
next Sunday morning to consider
some things of vital interest to the
church.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-21

Miss Rosa Lewis has left for Balti-
more, where she will enter Peabody's
Conservatory of Music.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-21

H. Patterson's store will be closed
from Friday Sept. %, at 4:30 until
Monday morning the 25th. on account
of the Jewish New Year celebration
In Asheville, which Mr.. Patterson
will attend. 4,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-18
A Nom Partisan Judiciary.

There does not seem to be any
great hue and cry for a change in
the manner of selecting. judges in
Minnesota. All will admit that "A
non-partisau judiciary from justices
of the peace to supreme court justices
would be fine thing, but so far no
scheme has been set in motion to
bring about such an ideal condition.
To be sure there is room for i'm prove.
ment in the present method of elect
ing judges and one of the changes
most worthy of consideration is, the
suggestion that judges should be
elected at an election separate from
a general election, that is, at a time
when no other political questions are
before the people to cloud f. their
minds. Wisconsin elects its Judges
at separate elections and the scheme
seems to beworkine out satisfactorily
in that state. Cambridge Independ-
ent Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-18
/ Humbugeed by Somebody.

And now the Minnesota butter
makers are getting scared for fear
that Canadian reciprocity will let in
so much good Canada butter that
our market will be ruined. Next
thing we know the American Corn
club, the American peanut raisers,
the cotton and tobacco raisers and
the Orange and Lemon, Growers, as.
ISOLATION will be tspretesting against
reciprocity with Canada for fear that
such products will come pouring in
to our country from the north, in
quantities sufficient to elut our home
markets andruin ourhome producers.
What shall we do? Really it strikes
US that lot of Americans are being
humbugged by somebody. When
Canada can raise her own dairy
products, her own poultry and eggs,
her own fruit and a hundred othe,
things that she needs but has no.
produced in considerable quantities
it will be time enough to get wild
eyed. At present she has to bu,
most of these things elsewhere and
she would like very much to bu,
them in our markets.-Montevideu
Leader. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-18
9 9 o 9 8 o o o o o o o o (
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

@ 9 9 @ @ @ @ @ @ o o o o o o o O
When rich man tolls he frequently
does it by proxy. .@
The jaw bone was probably the
original bone of contention.
You can save yourself a lot of
trouble by not borrowing any.
Men who shake hands the hardest
are the hardest to shake.
When money talks even a garrul-
Gus woman may close her mouth
aud listen. -
Love may make the, world 20
round, but it takes marriage to
square things.
Evety time girl gets interested
in novel the heroine reminds her
of herself. Chicago News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-18
CITY OF BEmIpI1

County Seat.
Population-In 1900. 1900; in 1911
5O99.
Summer Observation-Disclosures OF outsid
ers make their summer home on Lake
Bemidji. Fishing boating and bath
Ing accommodations are second to none
in the United States.
Area-Ten Square miles Incorporated
Altitude-1400 Feet above sea level
Water Power-2200 developed horse.
power, Mississippi liver
water-Absolutely pure Two arte.
sian wells.
Water Mains-A bout ten miles.
Boattng-5O0 miles by lake and river
Death Rate-5.4 a thousand in 1908,
Annual Rainfall-S3.7 inches.
Temperature-20 above, winter; rs
summer, mean. .- ."..
Sewer Mains--ADout five miles.
Cement Sidewalks-Twelve miles.
Lakeshore Drive-Ten miles.
Parks-Two. .-
Water Frontags-Ten miles, two lakes
and Mississippi river.
A Home Town-16OO residences.
Taxpayers-1200
Churches-S.
School Houses-Four
Bank Depos1ts--fS0O,0OO.
Manufacturers-Eard handles.
lumber, lath, shingles and various other
Industries. .
Great Distributing Poiut-Lumber
products. groceries -four, feed and hay.
Postal Receipts-320,375 for 1910,
10th place in the state outside OF St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth.
Postal Savings Bank-Only ono In
Minnesota. "
Railroads-Great Northern, Minne-
sofa & International, NJ, r. l.. & NJ,
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie, Wilton & Northern. Grand Forks
to Duluth and Bemjdji-Sauk Centre.
Railroad Depots--Three.
Passenger Trains--Fourteen daily,
Hospttals-One a.
Distances-To st Paul, $50 miles: to
Duluth, 1877 miles.
Hotels-Fifteen.
Breweries-One.
6awmi1ls-Four.
Handle Tactoriss-Ons.
Boat Tactories-One.
Wholesale Houses-Four.
Banks--Three.
Auto 6arages-One
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-18
UP TO THE REPUBLICANS,

Each succeeding event in congress.
sional affairs but serves to make it
more plain that the question of the
ratification of the Canadian recipro.
city agreement rests on the shoulders
of the Republican members of the
senate. The Democratic members
OF the house, among whom, it was
predicted, there would be divisions
within divisions befvre the new con-
gress was twenty-four hours old, are
working together in practically abso.
lutte harmony on that and other
questions. In fact, the agreement
and good judgment shown by the
majority in the new house thus far
has called out repeated words of
praise even from the opposition
press.
What the Republicans in the senate
will do is about as much up in tie
air now as it was when the Sixty
first congress adjourned last month,
The leaders in the so-called progress
sive element in the party have We t
to take any definite stand on the re-
ciprocity question. 1t does not see m
possible that they can reject it,
since the Democrats have made the
move for the additional free list.
That is feature in keeping with the
procession demands of such pro-
gressives as commented on the SUBJ
ject at all, and if they reject the
combined proposal it will be evidence
that they are less sincere in their
protestations of interest in the peo-
pies welfare than in playinga politi.
cal game for their own advancement.
And even if that were the case it is
hard to see how they could expet t
to gain advancement by trying to
over throw a popular measure.
By proposing this extended free
list provision the Democrats have
given the progressives an opportun-
ity to save their faces and at the
same time vote for reciprocity. 1t
was not necessary to make the ad-
ditions to compensate the farmer for
the adoption of reciprocity. As the
New York World says regarding the
Canadian agreement as presented to
congress-: .-.-.--
Explanations and apologies are
not needed. It is right in itself
and it embodies an idea which can
not fail to make progress. The
farmer as we'll as the mechanic and
clerk must see in it liberalizing ten.
denotes the promise of more en-.
lightened government and of more
profitable industry and trade. If
farmers could be delivered from the
belief that taxes laid to enrich
selected interests can be made OF
service to them, the economic eman.
cipation would be almost as great Is
that which freed a race in 1868.
Taxed food helps only the specula.
tive middleman. Taxed clothing
enriches only the grasping combina'
tons which buy in the cheapest
market and sell in the highest"
The Democrats have carried out
their promise to largely extend the
free list, and the introduction Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-18

this bill may enable some Of the Re.
publicans in the senate to vote for
reciprocity with better grace. The
country wants and needs reciprocity
with Canada. That the house will
grant it is assured. It is up to the
Republicans to determine whether
the country gets its demand granted.
Duluth Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-18

If there was any red blood il
Northern Minnesota our men would
take down their old squirrel rifles,
and-march down to St. Paul, and
after hanging a few state senators
would redistrict this stateson fair
basis. Taxation without a fair re.
presentation is tyranny, and we are
damned if we are not getting tired of
being run over by an avaricious lot
Of cusses like the bunch Of state
senator's ,thatzoverride the will of the
people of this state.-Itasca Iron
News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-18

Sour baby cries for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. b.
Kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. ut is the
best cough remedy on the market
for coughs, colds and Group For
sale by Bankers Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-18
The cickIy Golf PLAYERS.

A golf player who had been badly
beaten by his opponent explained to
him that he had been suffering all day
from neuritis tits curious thing"
replied his opponent, "but I've never
beaten man In perfect health in my
lif0."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-18

In cases of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible.
This may be obtained by applying
Chamberlain's Linement. For sale
by Bankers Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-18
. WHAT OTHER, PAPERS SAY
Would Hang a Few Senators.

o o o 9 o o o o o o o o o o o Q
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08

No. 54-1120 acres, IL miles northwest
from Pierre and Fort Pierre, all under
fence, so acres in fine state of cultiva-
ton. Modern house 26x26, IL stories,
plastered and piped for water and gas
from Artesian and gas well which fur
nishes strong flow of water and natural
gas. New barn 60x64 with NOW room
for 100 tons hay. Indiana stave silo
16x28, holds 100 tons. Tool house and
other buildings. Ice house full of good
ice. This land lies along the Willow
creek and is exceptionally well located
for first-class stock and dairy farm.
The owner has acquired a competency
on the place. Best deal in big stock
ranch proposition in the State. Price
$17.50 per acre. Will carry 81, 400 at q
per cent for 5 years.
JEFFRIES LAND AND LOAN Co.,
Fit. Pierre, s. D., Stanley County.
have visited the above advertised
place, which in my Judgment is an ideal
stock farm. Being only twelve miles
from Pierre, the capital of South Dakota,
with good road; with good modern i'm
provements, and artesian and gas well,
which furnishes sufficient fuel and light
for house, as we'll as strong flow OF
water, and in an excellent agricultural
section. the price asked for same seems
very reasonable. The buildings are all
in good shape. have picture of the
barn and silo, which can be seen. The
land as a whole lays well, and many of
the quarters can all be plowed, all hav-
ing excellent grass and hay on same
To anyone interested, will gladly give
what information can of this place
and the country. JOHN HoRNING.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08
Letter From S. w. cramer.

As we are living in Spirit Lake town,
Dickinson county, Iowa, | want to tell
the people of Audubon that this is fine
place to live. The fishing season opened
the 18th of May and is all the 60 now.
They have great times on the lakes.
The fish are harder to get now than
they will be later. Spirit Lake is fine
one. The water is clear with gravel
bottom. Can see fish in deep water.
If the renters of Audubon county
would come up here and buy land while
it can be had from $500 to $4,000 per
acre they could soon have home of
their home. never saw things grow
better in Iowa than they do here. Corn
blowing has commenced and the corn
looks fine. There is just enough sand in
the soil to make the ground warm. The
soil is rich, grass is fine and small grain
looks well. / think in few years this
county will stand at the head in prices
as they have one of the finest resorts
there is in the state and the pure all
from the Lakes makes it healthy.
We have found the people friendly
and nice with few exceptions. There i
one saloon but it will go July first anG
we are glad for the people have had al
the saloon they want. Well, we car
hardly wait for the Republican to come
so we can get the news from Audubon
We miss the dear people of Audubon
which has been our home so long W.
get homesick sometimes to see them
But can say this is fine place to live
Our love to our friends and success I,
the Republican. Don't miss sending
paper we would be lost without it.
s. w. CRAMER,
Spirit Lake, Iowa, May 26, 1911.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08
Iowa Lands The Best.

The Atlantic Telegraph says that ].
G. Connolly of Greenfield was in the
city last week on his way home from
Audubon. He had just closed out the
last of 800 acres of land he bought in
Audubon country last year. The land
is twelve miles east of Audubon and
Mr. Connolly thinks it is one of the
finest sections in the state. He says
that he made not less than SO per acre
on every sale made from the whole
tract. I'VE find a great many of our
people running west for cheap land and
ransacking the county for bargains, but
the best bargains today are in Iowa,
said Mr. Connolly. Il have bought
and sold land in Cass and adjoining
counties for twenty years and never
made less than $40 per acre on any sale
Some sales / have made inside of two
months after the purchase. never
lost dollar on the purchase of Iowa
land and / do not invest any place else.
one time and have made more per acre
on land bought at $40, 800 and $40
per acre than on land that bought at
a cheaper price twenty years ago. The
early settlers are the fellows who had
the hardships in this country. 1t is
easy for a man to make money here
now. There isn't good piece of land
in Cass county which will not advance
in price in the next year. That is pro-
vided it is bought at what it is worth
now. Awould rather have Cass county
land at SO more an acre than what
think it is worth, than to go west and
buy land for almost nothing. The ad-
vance here is sure"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08
NEWS FROM EXTRA

Friday night nine of our young peo-
! pie received diplomas from our High
School. The exercises were held in the
Christian church and the Grafton by
Mr.. III. U. Adams was delivered to a
crowded house. Everything was in
harmony, the decorations, the music
and all. At the same time the 9Th
grade pupils received their diplomas.
Our new merchant E. A. Rethmier
went to Council Bluffs recently and was
married to Mrs. f. A. Rohman The
happy couple will commence house
keeping soon in the Ebbe Hansen resi-
dence and all Extra extend congratula-
tions.
DIR. Glen Chamberlin visited Fred
Cotton between trains, Sunday. DR..
Chamberlin was formerly of Missouri
but now located in Atlantic
Mrs. Anderson and Miss Gretchen
Crawford both of Atlantic will appear
in concert, Friday, June 23, at the
Christian church.
Prof. Harper entertained the gradual
ing class and the teachers at the home
OF Mrs. Gearheart last Wednesday
night.
Miss Mary Lee Waits of Lake View
is visiting Miss Helen Gault and Mrs.
Waits is expected this week.
Friday night June IS, Extra people
will be offered q treat by the Grinnell
College Glee Club.
Miss Mary Curry and Miss Christen-
sen OF Atlantic visited at the Basham
home last week.
Thursday the High School girls of
Audubon enjoyed a picnic in our woods.
Boy Barhan came up from Des Moines,
Friday to attend commencement.
John Dicus and wife of Griswold
came up for Decoration day.
Miss Ruth Statzell will return from
Grinnell College, Friday.
Mrs. DIR. Jacobsen returned from
Cedar Rapids this week.
DR.. Graf visited Sunday in Extra with
Miss Alice Connrardy.
Chas. Kommas and wife visited in
Walnut, Monday.
Miss Ethel Hicks is home for her sum-
mer vacation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08
Stanley County Land Bargains.

1. $50 acres nearICheyenne river, 175
acres good pillow, balance pasture land.
improvements: House l2x14 and 16x2S,
frame, shingled roof, log barn 18x30,
mill l8x16; H. p. Gas Engine; wagon
shed 16x24, other sheds and corrals. All
fenced. Four springs of water Price
$1,000.
2. Fine improved quarter on mail
road eight miles north of Wendt ON G.
& N. w. R'y. Daily mail. All fenced
and cross fenced. Good house and fair
buildings. Fine well. Must be sold
soon. $1,000 at per cent balance cash.
$1S per acre.
3. s w of 15-4-32. Price S2400.
Fenced three sides, house 12x14. Carries
$3.50 five years. 8 miles from Pierre.
4. SW 1886. Price $1,000 House
14x14 addition 10x14 Barn and shed
for 40 head. rs acres broke. Can break
all but about four acres. Hen house
12x12. Coal house 6x8. $50 barrel
cistern, concrete 300 trees. All fenced
and cross fenced. Terms $1,000 cash.
Time on balance.
s. N e 34-6-29. 5000. $500 4
years at 8 per cent. All plow land,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08
Long Live The Tomboy.

Do not teach our young girls that
they must not pass through tomboy
period. There is time in which the
clean boy and girl live and enjoy in
the manner and after the nature of
sexless animals. During this period
and in natures own way, there come
to the fore, principles that will be
utilized to advantage at later date
when more clearly understood. For
bid the girl to ride bareback and to
climb a tree, and you rob her not only
of healthy exercise, but of the chance
to understand, when mistress of her
own home, the keen enjoyment of her
athletic mate when the horn calls him
to the chase, or the nations signal
beckons him from her side to war.
One noble mother may indeed smile
through her tears at the thought that
God gave her seven SOILS who could
lay down their lives for their country.
For every one of her, witness hun
bred who today chafe at the thought
that their husbands find pleasure in
athletic or robust interests that mo-
mentarily lead to forgetfulness of
them-From Physical Culture for May.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08
NAMING THE FARM
After July 4, The Name Can Be
Placed On Record.


Montgomery county has many of the
finest farm homes in Iowa, and good
many of them have appropriate names.
There are more, however, which are
worthy of names, and to which appro-
pirate names would give distinction.
There are a few farmers in the county,
specialists in some breed of stock, whose
farms have names which have become
familiar throughout this and adjoining
counties, and which have not only been
a convenience to the public but an ad
vertisement to the farmer. This is the
age of advertising, and the farmers as
well as the merchants are beginning to
realize the value of publicity. A name
for farm soon identifies the place and
it becomes not ''the farm two miles
east and four miles north Of some place
and seven miles west of some school
house." but 1.-THE Cottonwoods, !"
"Cloyerdale, or the Berkshire Place, I"
or "Holstein Home" Dignity, distinc-
ton and designation are gained by an
appropriate name. This fact was ap-
parent to the last legislature when it
passed a law, providing for the filing
with the county recorder of names of
farms the filing to be accompanied by
one dollar filing fee. The name of the
farm is then entered in the county
records and is the property of the man
who files it, no other farm owner being
entitled to the name. If the man who
secures the name at any time wishes to
change it he pays 25 cents to the treas
urer for filing the release of the old one
and another dollar for the new one. If
the farm is sold the name can be trans
ferred to the buyer without extra cost.
The money goes into the receipts of
the recorders Office like any other
money received by that Office and is
turned over to the county treasurer.
The law does not 60 into effect till
July 4th when it is expected many
will take advantage of it.-Red Oak
Express.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-08

An Oklahoma doctor who has made
an investigation says that of 1000 Cente-
narians in this country $500 are women.
He further declares that women require
less oxygen than men, endure more
heat, stand more rarified air, suffer less
from anaesthetics and also are more
likely to survive hanging. Men die sud
denly more often than do women. and
men suffer from badness more fire.
quently. 1t is also found that there are
more variations from the normal among
men than among women but geniuses.
including mathematical prodigies are
more frequent among men. On the
other hand idiots and cranks are less
frequent among women.