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Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-03

Hendersonville, N. c., Sept. 1, 1914
Western Carolina Democrat,
Hendersonville, N C.
Gentlemen:
In as much as I dislike to complain,
/ wish through the columns of your
paper, to call the attention of the
mayor, council, and good citizens of
Hendersonville to the public nuisance
oil the unnecessary noise at the power
plant just across the railroad fromtmy
residence. 81
arrived here on July 18th and was
informed that afternoon that this
would be- stopped August 1st, AMI
about the second week In August I
was informed again that it would be
stopped not later than the following
Monday or Tuesday, but it is now tie
first Of September, and it has not
been stopped.
I have been coming to Henderson
vile every summer for about thirteen
years with my family, and a great
many of my friends, and have always
talked up for Hendersonville, and
while presume it makes very little
difference whether 1 come to Hender-
sonville or not feel sure if should
be asked why did not come to Hen
Jacksonville, and tell them the reason,
there will be great many more who
will not spend their summers here,
for this is my last summer here, 3un<
less am assured that we will not
have such public nuisances to contend
with. 1 have not been able to rest at
night, and can't even sit on the piazza
of my residence and carry on a gen
eral conversation without using
very high tone of voice, due to the ter
rible noise at the power plant.
I will further state, that all the
property have in Hendersonville will
be for sale.
1 hate to have to write letter &C
this kind, but it is necessary for the
good of Hendersonville. I am sure
there are a lot of good citizens that
live here the year around, and it seems
to ME that they are the ones that
should have such public nuisance as
this stopped, and not expect the sum-
mer visitors to have to complain. 1
assure the citizens of Hendersonville,
that 1 am generally one of the last
men to complain, but this has
gone along continuously after repeat
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-03
EDITORIAL OBSERVATIONS.
Contributed

Prof. ]. J. Britt subscribes himself
the "Republican-Progres nominee
for congress. This may be true in
name, but facts will not back it up.',
Mr.. Britt is, himself, Taft stand-pat..
ter and his campaign manager, Mr..
Prownlow Jackson, stood squarelye by
Mr.. Taft through thick and thin, even
after Col. Roosevelt denounced the ac-.
ton of the Republican convention
which declared President Taft the
nominee as an outrageous steal. Mr..
Britt is the Republican candidate for
congress. The progressive and Rooser
welt Republicans "are not in it a little
bit" The whole show is in the hands
of the Taftites-"the tail wagging the
dog" Just can't figure it outSany
way.
democrats, your congressman is the
most important official to be chosen
this year and the larger his majority
the more emphatic will be the endorse
ment of President Wilson. Every 10y
a. Democrat desires to see the admin
istration of our capable and patriotic
President endorsed overwhelminglx
and will. therefore, show their faith
by rendering the party effective SER
vice in the present conflict After all,
it is question of principle, and not of
men, and good Democrats must put
aside personal preferences and support
the nominees of their party. TIL
wisdom and patriotism exhibited by
President Wilson in directing the af-
fairs of the country should serve as
an inspiration to all Democratic vot-
ers at the approaching election. Wood
row Wilson is all right.
The statement is being circulated
that one thousand Democrats and two
thousand Republicans in the tenth
district failed to pay their poll taxes
within the time prescribed by law and
ill therefore be unable to vote in the
November election. The claim an
appears to be well founded. If true il
means a largely increased majority
for Congressman Gudger and Professor
Britt is beaten to a FRAGILE before
the campaign. opens. Democrats are
going to vote the Democratic ticket
this year as usual. The administra-
ton desires the return of Mr.. Gudger
end the district feels much the same
way. And he is going back. .E
Cur Democratic President continues
to grow upon the country and his I'D
nAirers are not confined to members Of
the Democratic party. Every unpre-
JUDGED citizen of, the union must adj
nit that Mr.. Wilson has made good.
In dethroning Cole L. Blease the
State of South Carolina has covered
herself with glory. Since Blease first
became governor that commonwealth
las been the Laughing stock of the
ccuntry''-a blot upon the South. The
rows of his defeat was received with
general rejoicing here in North Caro-
lima, where hundreds of clever South
Carolina folk spend their summer va
cations
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-03

Nothing so cheap and handy as OLD
at this Office for five cents
a package.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-03

protection of themselves, but of their
summer visitors.
Yours very truly,
E. E. WEST.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-09-03

Entered as second-class matter
Jan. 8, 1912. at the postoff1ce at Hen
Jacksonville, North Carolina, under the
act OF March 8, 1879.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22

$. Q, Ostgaard of Newfolden. trans
acted business here last Monday.
License to we'd has been issued te
Rudolph Jensen and Inez o. Olson.
Editor Lovestrom of the Stephen
Messenger, was Warren visitor las1
night
i Ben Johnson, editor of the Oslo
Tribune, is attending to business here
F., this afternoon
Warren grown trees. Elm shade
trees and elm seedlings for wind
oreaks.-A. j. Nordstrom, box 143.
Miss Daisy Hill former teacher in
, the Warren schools, now teaching at
Hallock, took in the High School play
at the opera house last Friday.
W. T. Johnson, of Enderlin. N. D.,
VISITED with Warren relatives on Sun.
day. His wife is here also visiting
her Old home in Marsh Grove, her ia.
ther being seriously ILL.,
The Sunday school in McCrea on
ened last Sunday, April 19, and will
be held regularly every Sunday after.
noon after this at 3 O'Clock in the Pal.
mer school house. Everybody is in.
vited.
liver Lodoen, of Alvarado, and sew.
eral farmers from the vicinity, went
to Crookston Monday evening to at.
tend hearing before the Polk coun.
ty board on the proposition to estab.
hsh consolidated school at Alyara.
do
Senator B. E. Sundberg, of Hallock,
was visitor in the city Monday af.
ternoon, on his way to Thief River
Fails and Roseau. The senator has
many warm personal and political
friends in our city and they will stay
Dy MIN thru thick and thin in his
| campaign for reelection.
Seeding operations started general.
ly all over the valley last week and
was progressing nicely when last Sat.
urdays rain storm came to delay the
work for few days. BUT the farm.
ers are again out in the fields with
their seeders putting in the golden
grain. With favorable weather from
now on the wheat crop will be seeded
IN April and that is plenty early.
No one should miss the lecture OF
Or. ]. S. Carlson at the North Star
College chapel this evening. His sub
ject will be Education, It's Nature
and Value" and he will speak in Eng.
hsth. No admission will be charged
Those who have heard DR.. Carlson
speak before, will be glad to hear him
again, and those who have never
heard him, should not let this oppor.
tunlty pass by, as he IS gifted
speaker and has message that is
worth while for everybody to listen
to.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
Bargains in Household Goods.

On account of removal from the
city we offer for sale, at very low fig
ures, about half the original cost,
some of our furniture, good as new
and of the very best grade. Among
these are: One grand piano, high
grade and not much used. One
heating stove (self-feeder), one kit
chen range, with hot water tank, If
desired. 8 iron and brass beds with
iron springs, one heavy golden oak
sideboard, kitchen cabinet and many
other articles. Please call at resi-
dence, first house east OF Dixon G.
Wahlund.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
Read the Want Ads-it pays.

NJ. J. Mccain came over from the
Forks yesterday 10 look after his
farming operations in this vicinity
Ole Hendrickson and daughter
Martha, of Roseau, were Warren visi-
tors on Thursday of last week
Misses Synneva Grindeland and
Bessie Seavie of the Thief River
Falls schools visited at the Judge
Grindeland home last Saturday.
en- emf emf emf emf emf cmfw emf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
Cleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
TODAY's MARKETS

Fire and Life Insurance - L. NJ.
Olson & ]. P. Lem.
Il. L. Wood left for the twin cities
on Monday evening.
Fresh milk and cream delivered
daily. Telephone No. 1, Spaulding
Farm.
Mayor Wittensten left for st. Paul
on Monday to attend to matters of
business.
The Vega Young Peoples Society
meets next Sunday evening at the
church at 1880.
Will be pleased to show samples
OF wall paper at homes of those in.
terested. Large assortment.-C. F.
White, Phone 1872.
c. o. Kankel of Red Lake Falls and
F. p. Jones of Morton, Mimi, have
each purchased an o. /. C. gilt from
Munger & Son, Of Warren.
The Young Ladies' Society of tae
United Lutheran church meets next
tuesday evening at the home Of
Pearl Satire at eight o'clock.
Miss Rose Kezar and Sam Kezar
VINO have been visiting at the homs
or Alvin p. Madison. left Monday eve
ming for their home at Middle River.
Judge Grindeland returned home
this morning from trip to st. Paul
and other points in the southern part
of the state.
When in Minneapolis stop at the
Beaufort Hotel near the wholesale
and retail districts, theatre and rail-
way stations. Street car to any
part OF the city pass our door.
We have some bank certificates of
deposits entrusted to US for invest
ments IN First Mortgage loans, from
time to time, as said certificates fall
due. The lowest possible rates win
be granted. NJ. Olson & J. P.
Lem.
Inc Banner which was won by
School District No. 20 arrived Mon.
Gay and will be in possession of that
district. The banner was presented
by business men of Warren and will
belong permanently to the district
That wins 1t two years in succession
Miss Annie Cheney is the teacher of
! District No. 90.
confirmation service was held in
the Lutheran Synod church of War.
rem last Sunday Seven young peo.
pie received their baptismal COMES.
| SION, their names being as follows:
| Name Margaret Horgen, Arthur Bur.
am Anderson, George Kvale, Stalla
kristine KvaIle, Clarence Elmer Tor
geson, Cora Elvina Hill and John
Elmer HILL
G y. Morkassel returned last Fri.
day from a business trip to Winni-
peg. He says farming conditions
are much more backward than with
us. One reason for this is that very
little has been done in the line of
drainage in that country thus far, and
water is standing on the fields every
where. Canada is just now passing
thru a severe financial crisis and pro-
perty values have fallen tremendous
ly.
three prominent citizens of Winni.
peg are visitors in the city today,
namely. Rev. L. P. Bergstrom, Presi.
dent of the Canada Conference of the
Swedish Lutheran church. Mr.. =. Mel
son, proprietor Of a large grocery
store, and Mr. Claes S. Wallin. pres
ldent Of Hazelon & Walen, Limited.
general contractors The gentlemen
are here for the purpose OF seeing
North Star College and becoming ac-
quainted with the work of the insti.
tuition.
Real estate loans at lowest rates.
Il NJ Olson g. D ain
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
Try the Want Ads-it pays.

Rev. VIM. Bramscher of Radiurn, is
a Warren visitor today
Hans A. Larson OF Bigwoods was
here last night to procure his assess
or's books for the town.
L. NJ. Olson left for the cities last
evening on business in connection
with his liquid gas agency.
Farmers, make your purchase OF
Lever, Boss and Spading Harrows at
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.'S.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
High Class Shooting Over
DUPONT and Yacht Club Traps

Saturday WAS a regular Coleman
dupont spoon event day at the du-
Pont Trapshooting Club, and, while
there we're several other counter at
fractions at nearby clubs, 40 shoot
ers assembled TO compete for the
sterling silver spoons, which we're
awarded to the man making the high
score IN each Of the five classes, A, B.
{, d and f, In the first % targets shot
at Strange as II may seem, not one
perfect score was turned IN in any
of the classes in the spoon events.
although several 24s we're registered.
W. A. Simonton and ]. B. McHugh
broke "a out of % in Glass A, and
Stanley Tuchton made the same score
IN Glass B, and these three GAS were
tile best totals recorded in the races
for the spoons.
In the total scores for the day l..
ID. Willis. the professional. turned in
the best card. He scored "a out OF
100 and to do so broke %, "a, 25 and
%.
John Minnick and Joe Ben Nc
Hugh led the amateurs with 90 each.
McHugh broke "a. "a, % and 21.
while Minnick made-exactly the same
score by events.
The scores I'm the various classes
were as follows:
ET.AGd
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
Senators IN FOR
TWO Games; WILL
Chicks STOP EN-?

With eleven straight games to
their credit. Harrisburg, the Tri-
state League leaders. came to town
today to play a two days series with
the champions. The series no doubt
will be one of the best Of the year,
and with all the Chicks in the game
again, the Champions should stop the
leaders. An even break is all that
is expected on this end. AS Chabek,
the Wilmington hoodoo, worked and
won on Saturday for this club. Il is
not likely that he will work in the
present series, unless the Chicks win
today's game.
The week opens with Harrisburg
holding three-game lead over Al
lentown and a six-game lead over
Wilmington.
Jimmy Jackson. however. is con
tident of going ahead OF Allentown
this week The Harrisburg slump is
about due and as the Chicks seem
to have passed through theirs, the
local outlook for a higher position in
the league seems good.
After the Harrisburg game tOmor-
row the Champions will take on Tren-
ton for two games here. Then the
Champions will take to the road again.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
SideHghtS on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "BM' MCGOWAN

Russ Smith. the Parkslde All-wil-
mington League Boy. is putting up
q splendid game for the Chicks. -Four
hits in two games is the kind of
work he hands out to the Tri-Staters.
Russ is probably the cleanest field
ing shortstop on local lots. He has
improved somewhat In the hitting
department Manager Jimmy Jack
son thinks so much OF his work that
he has lines out TO several leagues IN
the cast for a berth for Smith.
Bernard r. Carr. well known
among sporting fandom, he having
managed several athletic teams here.
is now employed by the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Railway
Company. at Cleveland Ohio
Browhtown, the City League lead
ors. tightened their grip on first place
by defeating Christana ON Saturday
Browntown hit the ball hard. and at
opportune times, which accounts for
the victory.
Sam Knopf the former Delaware
NNAAhhN AWiAiflf Whn az lll' NOUN ANI
Christiana for five innings. Sam had
plenty of stuff but coemed to get
poor support.
Dan Adams. OF the Maps. is tickled
with tho showing OF his team. lie
Is now on tho trail OF some new ma
torlal. however. as he has visions Of
winning the amateur championship
Doc Dolan who has been playing
with the Hamilton club Of the Cana
dian League, has been released On
Saturday Doc played with Dan Doh
erty's Chester team. 10 secured one
binglo out of three trips to the plate.
Jimmy O'Nel, one of the Imperial
1 Athletic Club boys. who is popular
about town, bid farewell 10 his many
I friends ON Thursday. He has gone
l 90 ST. Joseph. Mo. to spend The re.
/ nainder OF the summer
There will be meeting Of the Cit!
League at the Concord Heights I'm
Evening journal., 1914-07-13

The Claymont Trap-Shooters' Club
held a spoon shoot Two sterling
silver spoons we're given. one to each
of the two classes-A and B.
The scores we're as follows Frank
F. Ewing "a William Mould, %; w.
C. Robelen. 81 George Bird, 90 VIII
liam Hazard, 20; William Habbard,
21: George Smith, 81; George Casey,
10: c. Thornton, 1g; A. Beggs, IS;
George Calvert, Is; F. Lupton, IL;
John Casey. II.
Frank Ewing, with "a, won the
Class A spoon; William Habbard,
with 81. won the Glass B spoon.
Ike Turner and his associates
staged another big trap-shooting
event at the Wilmington Yacht Club
TO-DAY The contests for the two
club loving cups. and. the Stevens
and DUPONT sterling silver watch fob
trophies, brought out some good
shooting. The best score of the day
vas that made by John Henry Min
nick. one the DUPONT Club stars. He
smashed 81 out of 100 This record
is but two targets behind A. B. Rich
ardson's. who broke 80 at the yacht
club two weeks ago. L. l.. Willis,
who was high at the DUPONT Club.
turned in a score of SO at the yacht
club c. T. Martin broke 95, Isaac
Turner and W. A. Joslyn, 90, while
Billy Highfield broke 80
Other scores we're as follows
Stevens Trophy.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
CHAMPIONS SQUARE
ALLENTOWN account
Hand Them Is TO | WallOp
in Saturday Game That
Delights Fans
HARRISBURG HERE
FOR TWO GAMES

In the presence Of 2O0O enthusiasts
Wilmington on Saturday got even
with Allentown for the defeat OF Fri
day by winning 15 to /.
Swallow pitched for Wilmington
and during the game crowd Of Phil
adelphians presented him with a
handsome gold watch on behalf Of
st. Paul's Guild, Of Philadelphia, of
which he is a member.
In the first Morgan doubled, went
TO third on Stutzs error OF Jackson's
bounder and scored on McKenna's
double. Meyers singled scoring
Jackson and McKenna. Meyers ad-
vanced on Stutz's error and scored
on Sharp's out.
Allentown scored one in the third.
threw wild at first and second on
Murray's double.
Wilmington scored FIVE in the fifth,
Morgan was hit and advanced on
Shollenberger's sacrifice. Jackson
was safe on McGeehan's error and
Meyers filing the bases. Sharpe sin
gled, scoring Morgan and Jackson.
Foye tripled, scoring Sharpe and
Smith
In the sixth Wilmington made four
more. Morgan and Shollenherger
singled and Jackson walked, filling
the bases Morgan and Shollenberger
scored on McKenna's double. Jackson
scored with McKenna on Meyers sim
gle.
Shollenberger was safe on life
and scored on Jacksons triple in the
seventh. In the eighth Meyers sing
led. stole second. advanced on
Sharpe's out and scored on Smiths
hit.
Harrisburg is here for Monday and
Tuesday games. The Chicks will then
take the road. The official score:
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
Lynch's Team Wins Again
in All-Wilmington League
After Close Call
PARKSIDE AGAIN
PUTS ONE ACROSS
Results Of Saturday Games.
Bancroft 2, Vandever o.
parkside 6, ponna. r. r. 4.
Fl. & II. Corp. Z. Hillside /.

The Wilmington League came
through another good series of games
on Saturday with results that show
no change In the position OF the
teams Bancroft again won. Parkside
defeated p r. r. and II. & II. Corpor-
alton defeated Hillside
While Russell Smith was helping
the Chicks win Wingatc filled In for
him on the Parkside team and the
east siders won again. this time over
r. r. r. Conn was Wild, walking
ten mon, but he allowed only four
widely scattered hits parkslde hit
Holveck for ten safeties r. Smith,
FallOwfield and Holveck hit best.
The gcorp.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
MAY NOT NAME TEACHERS.

According TO statements made by q
member of the teachers committee OF
the Board of Education, it is likely
that the board, at its meeting to-
night will not appoint the High School
teaching staff The committee mem
Der stated that the committee had not
held any meetings and he therefore
did not expect the committee would
make a report 10 the body tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
foster Chief Tri-Sfate Biffey
Five Chicks Hit Above 800

Pop Foster OF Tuoi continues the
He
which the next
Crist Miller Toh6son
Clay
Clunn Cocktl class. =
Allentown leads IN club batting
The best fielding would Mehany pitcher,
sell catcher; Cocki first Meyer
Maurer shostop Emerson,
Harrisburg in club fielding
Chabek pitcher tho
of fourteen victories and only
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
totals
WAVERLDY.

Summary Hits off-Mckinney, 8;
McGaughey. .. Earned runs-Rook-
ford, 8. Three-base hits-Dunn, Nc
Mahon. Struck Mckinney, 12;
McGaughey. 12. Left on bases
Rockford, 5; Waverley, 4. Stolen
bases-Dunn. O'Neil 2, J. Mcmahon /,
Donohue 2, II. Ferguson. Flickinger.
Briscoe 2. Essick, Draper. Sacrifice
hits-Donohue, Ferguson. Base on
balls-McKinney 3, McGaughey 1.
Wild Mckinney 1, McGaug-
hey 2. Time OF game-2 hours. Um-
pire-McGowen
Pastime easily defeated Blue Bell
by the score of Q to 3. Ross
was almost invincible, holding Blue
Bell TO but two hits until the ninth
inning when he let up and practically
gave them two runs. The score:
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
SCHOOL DIPLOMA LoSr

4 grammar grade diploma belonging
TO a school girl was lost on Market
street, ON Saturday afternoon. As IL
is of value only to the one in whose
name II was made out. the finder il
asked TO leave it at THE JOURNAL
office
Evening journal., 1914-07-13

Hits. off Crouch -. off r. Elliott 4
earned runs. Bancroft /; two-base
hits, r. Elliott, Bonner, Crouch;
struck out. by r. Elliott 9. by Crouch
10; double plays. Cloud. Proud. Yer
non; left on bases. Bancroft 3. Vande
yer Z: stolen bases. Edler; sacrifice
hits, Dougherty, Vernon: base on
balls, off Elliott 1; number Of innings
pitched, by Crouch 9. by R. Elliott 9;
time Of game, hours; umpire. Has
tings.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13

Earned runs-Wilmington, >. Two
base hits-Monroe, Murray, Nc
Geehan. There, Morgan, Mckenna, 2;
Smith. Three-base hits-Jackson,
Foye. Struck out--Topham, 1; Swal-
low 3. Double plays-Sharpe TO
Meyers: Stutz, McGeehan, Boyle.
Left on bases-Allentown, ~: VII
mington, 5. Stolen bases-Morgan,
Meyers, 2. Sacrifice Shollenberg-
er Hit by pitched ball-Morgan
First base on error-Castle, Shollen-
berger. Jackson. Swallow Base on
balls-Topham, 3 Swallow. !. Time
of game-1.5O. Umpire-Bill Nc
GOWan
Evening journal., 1914-07-13

provement Companys office. No. sos
Shipley street, on Wednesday, even
ing. All managers are urged to be
present
All games have been called off IN
the City League for next Saturday, as
the various teams Of that orEaniza-
ton Will compete In the lrish-Ameri-
can field day sports.
Larry Rigney most likely Will he
the Indicator holder at the Fort Du-
Pont All-Stars game next Saturday
Larry Is urged to get IN touch with
the president OF the City League.
Delaware Hard Fibre OF the city
League is playing rafting good ball
They have won six consecutive
games, coming from the cellar to
fourth place BY defeating Wood
lawn on Saturday they enabled Eden
to crawl back into second place
Nip Hartman. the Lafayette boy. is
expected TO carry OF some prizes In
The !. A A. meet Hartman rs
former Wilmington High School boy
and local sporting fraternity knows
his ability as an athlete.
Russ Smith Will be IN tho Chick
lineup until Harry pearce recovers
PearCe has two dislocated finger
icints. and viii probably be out OF
the game for ten days
Joe Condor is not discouraged over
the fact that his Chesrook team lost
TO the Pioneers. but Is confident that
they will win a few more games be-
fore the race Is over
Vandever collected twelve hits OF
Dill Crouch ON Saturday. but not a
run, while on the other hand the
best that Bancroft could do was four
hits with two runs, the only tallies
of the game.
Mike Flood Is now doing the back.
stop job for Bancrofts. Flood. when
in shape, is the dean OF loca'
Catchors.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
today BASEBALL CHANCES

National League.
New York at Chicago. clear
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, clear.
Brooklyn. at Pittsburgh. clear.
Boston at St Louis, clear.
American League.
Chicago at New York, clear, two
games.
Cleveland al Boston. clear.
St Louis at Philadelphia, clear.
Detroit at Washington, cloudy.