davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-18

| lire company mas moved INTO lln uhilu-
some quarters at p New street.
Frank Apgsr leaves tomorrow for the
West to visit the Lion factory.
Transcontinental touring has now be-,
has become now simply. q discussion as
to the best route TO follow.
Howard Trimpi has been appointed a
member of the contest committee of the
New Jersey Automobile and Motor CLUB
by President Bowman.
The Wilson Motor Car Company SOLD
a runabout this week TO Isaac ]. Casey,
of lrvington.
S. e. Oplinger has returned from his in
s~pection visit to the Chalmers plant at
Detroit, and has been much pleased with
the results OF his trip.
Manager George Eisland. of A. c. spald-
ing and Brothers, delivered a Model "A
limousine Stevens-Duryea this week 20
George r. Howe, of East Orange.
Owners of the winning cars in the
STARS recent big endurance contest will
soon receive the handsome silver cups
awarded for perfect scores.
Charles Mackin, of Newark, received
HIS SPECIAL ANtil tdl llilSa week lltIl
]. W. Mason.
A contract has been awarded to build
a stone road at Englishtown. This i'm
provement has long been needed.
The expenditure Of nearly sl4,0Oo,OOo was
made during the present year in road i'm
~proyements in the Southern States.
All of. the eastern and central district
branch managers and solid motor tire
statesmen for the United States Tire Com
pany we're in New York Wednesday at
tending a meeting in connection with the
marketing of the standard demountable
tire, which has just been announced as
this company's newest solid tire product.
A prominent ~Savannahian. whose name
has been withheld, has offered $1,000 to
which may win the Vanderbilt races IN
Savannah November 81. The same gentle
man donated $1,000 last year to the first
American driver who finished the grand
prize race, which was won by Bobby
Burman.
Frederick Pring, of Orange. is touring
in Germany.
Another manufacturer to add an cleo
trio lighting system and a self-starter 10
his cars for 1912 is the maker of the Cole
cars.
A few years ago over 30 per cent. Of
the automobiles In use were put out Of
commission on dead storage at the APP
proach of cold weather. Today nearly all
machines are kept ready for use the year
round.
President Bowman, of the N. ]. A. and
M. Club, has announced that the club win
hold a smoker in the Parg place club
house early in December.
HE-N -
The HerHsshoff Motor Company, OF De-
troit, ANNOUNCES its early removal TO a
new factory now in PROCESS of erection.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26
BRYAN HITS BACK

The Commoner hands this to Presi-
dent Taft:
At C~herryvale. Kan, the president re-
peated the challenge he issued at De-
troit to MI. Bryan to produce an exam
pie of restraint of trade that would
not come within the scope of the sup
rene court decisions in the Standard
Oil and tobacco trust cases. He spoke
of the criticisms as glib" 1t would
be a reflection on the presidents in
telligence to assume that he expects
his remarks on the trust question to
be taken seriously. He knows that
Mr.. Bryan has only reiterated the
criticisms contained in the dissenting
opinion of Justice Harlan and in the
report of the senate judiciary COM
mittee filed by Seator Nelson three
years ago. Justice Harlan and Sena-
tor Nelson pointed out that the amend
ment written into the law by the sup
rene court practically nullifies the
criminal clause of the antitrust law
Relying on the authorities cited by
Justice Harlan and Senator Nelson Mr.
Bryan has asserted, and asserts again
that it will be found practically i'm.
possible to convict a trust magnat'
in a criminal court.
Does the president believe a crimi
nal conviction possible? If so, VIII.
does he hesitate to prosecute theof
fcials of the Standard Oil and tobacc'
companies?
How long would it take to secure
final decision in a criminal prosecu
!, ton againstya trust official? 1t re
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26

Senator Stephenson, of Wisconsin,
admits the expenditure Of more than
100000 in his primary campaign for
the senatorial nomination, but avows
that non of it was used in an lille
Ultimate way. His manager to tes-
titled before the investigation COM
mittee that no account had been kept
of the expenditures and that he did
not know for what purpose the money
was used, which prompted Chairman
Hepburn to announce that fraud
would be assumed when no account
was rendered. If this policy is to
control the committees deliberations
and final action it is goodby Mr..
Stephenson, for the evidence already
adduced indicates that the bottom
was knocked completely cut of his
barrel.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26

conform to the requirements Of the
decree OF the United States supreme
Court
That adoption of the plan would
not, in any Substantial sense. restore
free competitive conditions in the to-
bacoo industry nor remove the domi-
nation by the so-called tobacco COM
bination.
1t is gratifying to e men of ability
and courage interested together in this
fight for the people. Mr.. Beckett and
his associates from South Carolina
and Virginia appear to be in good COM
pany. for Messrs Levy and Branders
know what they are about. Here's
hoping the fight will result in indus
trial freedom, which shall cause the
American Tobacco Company to realize
once for all that it cannot evade, or
violate the law with impunity.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26
TRY0N CHURCH CONsEeRAIED.

BishoD Haid Of6ciates at Dedicatory
Services at ST Johns Catholic
Church I'm St. JOsephss Retreat
Polk County-An Impressive Ser
vice
' Oct. 22.@The beautiful ST.
johns Catholic church, situatedm st.
Joseph's Retreat. was c~onsecrated 20
Gods service here today before q
large concourse of people both Catho-
lie and Protestant. Rfgh Rev. Bishop
Hafd Of Belmont of1ciated, assisted by
Rev. Father Felix. and a number OF
visiting priests. The exercises, al
though mo- fully carried out owing
to the inclemencA of the weather. were
very impressive. The bishop deliver
ed a most interesting sermon. The
cathedral choir rendered music which
was greatly appreciated. A banquet
was served at10ak Hall to the visit
ing clergy by the citizens of Tryon
and the members of the choir were
served at Woodlawn after-Which they
repaired to the hotel, where a sacred
concert was given. The church IS
beautifunyIlocated and is a most val
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26

CURED four years and . half 70 secure
: Judgment against the STANDARD Oil
company and we do not know yet
whether the reorganization" WIN be
any Improvement over the original
company.
The president is @bluffings' He
knows that the question which he
raises a not be settled until after
the next presidential election and then
it does not make any ~dinerenceto him
how it is settled. BY the aid of the
trusts he won the last presidential
election without proposing any RENEE
dy for the trusts, and he hopes by the
aid of the trusts to win another cleo
ton by Endorsing the retrograde policy
CT the supreme court. He may tickle
the trust magnates, who elected him
and who give him the only hope he
has of succeeding himself but he ought
not be able to deceive those who are
really opposed to- the trusts.
But, speaking of challenges. here's
one for the president: MI. Bryan.
challenges him to make public the
written and verbal recommendations
upon which he appointed Justice White
to the position of chief Justice over JUS
tice Harlan and the recommendations,
written and verbal, on which he APP
pointed the justices whom he has
placed on the supreme bench. Did he
know how they stood On the trust
question of was it Purely Accidental
that all of his appointees took the
trust side of the question?
He signed a publicity bill that re-
quires publicity as to campaign con-
tributionss Why not have a little
publicity as to the influences that
control the appointment OF United
States judges?
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26
WHY HESITATE
An Offer That Involves no Money Risk
If You Accept 1t


We are SO positive our remedy will
completely relieve consultation no
matter how chronic it may be, that
We offer to furi;sh it r of all cost
if il fails
Constipation is commonly caused by
weakness of the nerves and muscles
of the large intestine. To expect a
cure you must therefore tone up and
strengthen those organs and restore
them to healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on opr guarantee. They are eaten like
candy, and are particularly good for
children. They seem to act directly
on the nerves and muscles of the
bowels. They apparently have a ma
tural action on the other organs
They do not purge or cause other in
convenience. We will refund your
money if they do not overcome chron.
&c or habitual constipation and thre
aid to relieve the ,myriads of assoc
Este e~ deDendent chronic ailments
Thy RexaH Ordetlies at on. rick
8 sizes 10c, 25c, and SOC. Sold only
at our store-he RexaH Store. Jnstu:
| Pharmacy. i
Z VI
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26

President Taft is being accused of
packing the Supreme court. Mr.. Bryan
wants to know: eff the Supreme
court was not packed in the interest
of the trust will president Taft ex-
plain how. he just happened to APP
point Justice Hughes, who, in his
campaign speeches, promised that the
republican party would adopt 'the
rule of reason" asked for by the
trust?" This question is not doffer-
ent to answer but the truth might be
embarrassing.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26
CANNOT SUPPORT TAFT

Rev. Robert E. Peele, who is classed
as sa~leading republican of Fender
county, has broken faith with Presi-
dent Taft and gives the following
reasons in a recent letter to the Raj
eigh News and Observer.
Because I cannot find him. He is
evidently on the wing. He only stops
to tell where he is, and then goes
somewhere else. He is always telling
us where he is, and yet no enc can
locate him. Because he is lever Sc
rious. He is the laughing President
To be sure there is a time to laugh
and a good laugh is worth a thousand
groans in any market; but when a
fellow is always laughing it indicates
not diligent in business. He plays too
much, and therefore commits to others
what he should do himself. In a word
he is not President. Because he is
not a judge of men. His cabinet on
the whole is the weakest in the his
tory of the nation. Because he ran
for office on another mans policy and
from the beginning seems to have had
no mind of his own"
Mr.. Peele talks to the point and
appropriates no large amount of space
for the purpose In stating his posi-
ition. In these few lines volumes are
spoken and thousands of western re-
publicans share in the sentiment here
expressed. Mr.. Taft first broke faith
with the people and they, in turn, are
slipping away from him. The insur<
gent movement in the Northwest which
has been gathering force rapidly for
many months, is most convincing
evidence that the President will have
the fight Of his life next year. There
is significance in the opposition OF men
like Senator'S LaFollette and Cummins.
Opposition to a second term nominal
ten for the President is the logical
outcome of broken promises and want
of courage. Senator LaFcllette is an
avowed candidate of the progressive
republicans and has strong following
in the West. He has consistently
stood for tariff revision, the very
thing Mr.. Taft promised the people
in his first campaign, but failed in
Securing when the opportunity pre-
scented itself. But the masses of the
people have determined to have the
tariff wall p~unctured and Mr.. Taft
will be asked to- step aside while the
procession, headed by a great demo
! crat, moves on to the White House
If the progressive republicans are
sincere in our half their public utter
ances that election of Mr.. Taft next
year is utterly impossible.
The people want performance rather
than promises. Mr.. Taft has beer
weighed in the balances and founG
wanting. The public now declines tt
take him seriously and his days O.
usefulness will soon have passed intc
history.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26

Governor Harmon lays NO sclaim to
oratory, but he talks sense and made
a very favorable impression upon the
great crowd who heard him at the
State Fair last week. The governors
age is three cor and five years, but
he carries it all right, being well
preserved and enjoying perfect health.
One would not suppose him to be
over ifty-five and he certainly APP
pears to be good for several years
o OF distinguished public ser
vice.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26

At a mass meeting in the city Of
Brevard last Friday nightenthus-
iasm was shown to a great extent in
the endorsement of the organizing Of
the organizing of an association tn
boost Western North Carolina Thnra
were fourteen DELEGATES appointed to
the meeting held in the city of Asbe-
vile last Tuesday and the majority
of thm attended this meeting. Bre-
ward is a live town and its citizens
believe firmly in the future of Western
North Carolina.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26
sPARTAKBURG COUNTY FAIR
Many People From H~endersOnville
Spent the Day In That City

The spartanburg County Fair began
this week with the largest number Of
entries in the history of the assoc
iation.
The fair has many visitors from this
section of the country.
Crowds Of farmers who make II
their business to haul produce from
this part Of the state into South Caro-
lima will take advantage of the time
and witness the many exhibits n
events at the spartanburg County
Fair.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26

Now that National Democratic
Chairman Mack has called for a meet
ing of his committee early in Janu-
airy the list of lugibles for the presi-
dental nomination will begin to take
Ibn new attractions.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26

liable addition to the housese Of wo,
ship Of this little mountain citr
Visitors were present from PhiladaI
phia, Atlantic City Wilmington Ash
vile and Spartanburg.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-10-26

The name of Attorney General
Beckett appears at top OF column
next to reading matter" these days.
He has gone after the tobacco trust
with hammer and tongs, but not those
Speaker Champ Clark used on Presi-
dent Taft. May his arm be strength
ened for the fight, the cause Is Just.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03
~psN" BUILDINGS CHEAP.
Actual Cost Of Construction to Be
Less Than Hall Real Value
SnaoIal to Daily l.eader

Oklahoma City. Okla. July 81
The construction OF buildings worth
500. 600 at an actual cost to the
state of only $l5O00e is what the
state expects TO accomplish in the
building OF three structures for the
state reformatory at Granite.
The recent legislature appropriateo
1925 coo for the buildings, but the
governor, before he would approve
the hil. secured a pledge from the
authorities in charge OF the peniten-
tiary that only sie5.000 Of the ap-
preparation would be used, There
remains fro nan old appropriation
SOS O00 which also will be utilized.
c. A. Reed. warden. stated that
al. the material for the three build
ings has been ordered and that work
OF construction would begin at once
The buildings are exaected 5o4ec-
zsorn nmodnte sea prisoners There
will be two cell wings an admins.
tration building dining hall and a
chapel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03
! 0 Q o . . o o o 0 o Q 0 0 :
BY j. c. Jamison

N0ltaire, whose family name was
Francois Aronet and changed py
himself 10 Voltaire after he had at.
tanned distinction In the literary
world was born in Paris in the year
l6a4, and died In Paris May 30, II
rs
He began making verses when ne
was twelve years old. and before
his twentieth year he had attained
d high reputation Id literature, es-
pccially for his poetic gifts.
For nearly a century aud a hall
Voltaire has bAen held BY the church
es and thousands Of others as an
atheist, but ii has been as yehe-
mently denied by his frieIds and
admirers. and II the writer and bio
graphef. Edward Everett Hale, ali-
thor oF Lights of Two Centuries
~ reliable authority the charge Is
unjust as will be seen further Or
Ia this sketch.
The boldness OF his writings was
constantly bringing him into trouble
with the church and state. and for
the freedom with which he wrote or
these. the state not only banished
him from France on several occas'
ions, bar arrested and confined him
la the bastile, once for eleven
months. ana denied him all lf~l,iag
materials while Imprisoned
ii does mol appear however. that
this had ans effect in intimidaiing
his danntless spirit for Il was not
long before both the state and
chmrrh felt the weight Of his bold
add sarcastic pen, and IN order that
be might escape tue more easily the |
OF both hes took up his resi- |
dence near the French frontier close I
30 Lorraine, where he continued his /
fight fcI free speech.
On page IT,. Lights OF Two Cen
turies. the author says "Voltaire |
has been called an atheist: but his
article. atheist which he wrote at
his tine. sufficiently shows the H.
ne 70 he wrong one. The author
uuher IN this connection quotes
rom Vostaife Atheism and fanat-
ism are two mouths which rend and
levodf society The atheist ia his
error. preserves sense enough 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03

i keep his claws out. while those Of
i the fanatic are made shanper by the
j madness which affIicts him.
il He objected to the optimism oi
Il that day--that attributed everything
i occurring in the phenomena OF the
i earth, among them earthquakes, O
divinely ordered and as part Of the
| deyine plan. TO this doctrine he en-
tered a decided protest, and in O
| poem full OF satire. aud In his noyeI
OF Candide. he bitterly assafled the
! doctrine, which the church resented
and Voltaire died without a recon.
ciliation with the church
voltaire's charities We're wise and
munificent and always directed 70
! the needy and worthy AT Lausanne
| he rebuilt an old church at his own
cost He was the champion of all
who We're oppressed. andt devoted
his great talents and means 10 cor.
rect judicial blunders, where the
victims OF such blunders were TOO
poor to fight Tor justice themselves
and il is said that his efforts were
generally successful.
He was the implacable enemy OF
all shams and superslitions OF the
church and state, and in letter to
his friend 4 Alembert says, Il want
YOU 70 crush the Infamous. mean
ing Superstition, and then adds.
This IL the greatest service that
can be rendered to the human race
You viii understand that | mean SUI
perstitlon only Religion | love and
respect AT this time. however, he
was held to be skeptic and the
scot(er against the lorms OF relig-
ion bur not against religion ITSELF
Al the age OF So when returned TO
Paris, great crowds OF people pour
ed in Gipon him 10 pay their respects
and admiration. Just before he died
he wrote these words, Il die adoring
God. loving my friends and hating
my enemies. and detestlng supersti |
ton.
From these cit lions and refer
ences, and many other OF the high !
est literary authority the charge |
that Noltaire was an atheist and de |
nied the existence Of God. is hardly
ienable That he was an ayowed
skeptic and donbter as to much--may
be all--of he church polity and
teaching is apparently true.
IL has often been asserted by those
supporting the contention that he
was an atheist that his body was
ienied burial with the rites OF the
church. This Is true only In part
The clergy OF Paris denied this honor
% his body bur il was taken TO
3hampagne and there inferred with
he rites of the church. and thirteen
years afterwards the Revolutionists
ook up the body and transported Il
o the Pantheon, claiming that he
lad been one Of them, hut there is
lot a line OF his writings to justify
nch a claim
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03

aOOd pIaee % sat Matchett.. cais.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03
VAST TEXAS AREA
WILL Be RECLAIMED
special 70 pailr Leader

opeclai 10 Daily Leader
Houston. Tex, July g-Texas has
100000 acres OF fertile yallcy land
Susceptible to being reclaimed and
which land now is practically yaue.
less because Of its subject To over.
t'cws, and the news is broueat from
Washington By State Levee and
Drainage Commissioner Arthur Stiles
that Uncle Sam Is willing ia assist
and cooperate VITA the state aptbor.
tiles in placing this land in cultiya.
tion.
In the work OF reclamation that has
been in progress In exas for the pa 81
two years. the federal government
sent its expert engineers 10 Texas 10
assist in the WORK. with the res a
that there has been reclaimed .s,,
eco acres which were not vaine1 ~
over SLOAN, acre before the le zee
we're CONSTRUCTED aud OF fertile lus
Reclaimed situated along the Braz0s
Trinity and Little River in Butlesoh.
Milan. Trinity and other counties
Captain stiles believes the WORK Gs
reclamation Of Texas lands has iusi
begun The work in the past was
carried on only in a limited way. duo
10 the short appropriation made ~
the state OF Texas. Governor Cor
quit is in favor Of plans that will &C
suit In the reclamation OF the S.3sO..
coo acres now lying idle in VARIOUS
sections OF TEXAS. and il is not az 1it
unlikely that nc will make cert an.
TO the next legi Al
tire on the subject.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03
Calls ICE CREAM "pHoNEy-
Oklahoma Manufactures Charged
With Selling limitations.

special 70 Dailv Leader.
Oklahoma City Okla. July 81
Two local ice cream manufacturers
we're given hearings before the state
pure food aud drug department in
charge OF u. s. Russell today to show
cause why they should not be pran'
.ecnted for alleged use OF skinned
MIX and burer rat IA a machine
known as homogenizer which turns
cut a substitute for real cream 20
be used in the manufacture OF ice
cream
inspector Ruslell INFORMED both
manufacturers that they are charged
By the department with violating reg
ulafiou l32 Of the federal health de-
psriment which has been adopted by
the state. This holds that butter Fat
and Skinned MIX run thrs1gh a
homogenizer produces an imitation
cream and thai any frozen product
made from ouch 'crezm can fnotsprop<
erly be ealTed ice cream. The two
were cited 70 show
rouse way they should not De prose
cutei for misbrsnuing and mislah.
cling by seaEng hOmogenlzed ice
cream for real zee cream.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-03
TO HANG WY TalEO ROPE
anaclaI % naRv Leader.

OklahOma City. Okla. July J.
Sheriff Spain has received from
Sheriff Carter OF Beclham county
the rope with which the Oklahoma
county officibi viii execute John
Henry Prather. negro. who IS 10 hang
on July 2S. Sheriff Spain will es-
tablish the death watch on July Is.
The rope was used IN the execution
OF Frank Hopkins At Lawton and Of
All Hunter. the slayer OF Sheriff
AZ KiHefisheF. Prather's
crime was killing " n. Archie near
The state capitol building on East
Third street. this city. after four 9TH
er negroes had robbed ban.