davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04
6turk Gaiatttg ii
9p11npr1n1t Onl1t1tt1

That Henderson county is bv location
climate and natural conditions esneciallv
adapted to the live stock industry. which as
it exists in an undeveloped stare Is ! pood
paying investment and that there IS an al
'nost unlimited opportunity and demand for
greater development, is the opinion of DR..
G. D. Lowe, of Morristown, Tenn. who was
recently in Hendersonville representing the
live stock department cf the Southern Rail
way company.
Henderson and surrounding counties are
admirably adapted to stock raising and
great future awaits this section by reason
of the possibilities of this industry = added
Dr. Lowe, who is endeavoring to stimulate
interest hereabouts in the raising of pure,
fine bred cattle.
The object of this story is not to paint nj
alluring colors inducements that the inves
tor would have difficulty in realizing, for
facts substantiated by actual conditions and
results can be obtained at home without leav-
ing Hendersonville for expert opinion on
this subject.
The success of such men as T. B. Allen
John L. Orr, Henry Jordan, R. L. Rusher and
others have had in raising stock, although
they have not made speciality of this indus
try, is matter familiar to everybody in this
section.
While special stress is being laid on eat
tie raising in Henderson county, those fa-
miliar with local conditions assert that fine
opportunities are awaiting those progress
sive enough to prepare for raising horses,
sheep, goats and hogs on very extensive
scales What has been done in various Sec
tons of Western North Carolina in stock
raising can be duplicated in Henderson
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04
Those seeking quiet rest could hardly find more desirable
place for the summer
Special rates for families
For rates and information, Address Mrs Frank
King, Proprietress.
The Oakley Florida Home
HendersonviIle, N c.

county but the entire south has awakened to
the fact that it must have more and better
live stock to maintain the fertility of its
farms, and the only way this can be economi
cally done is by the purchase of pure bred
sires, and nowhere can they be raised any
cheaper or better than in this section.
The fact that the prices will remain good
if not increase is shown In the figures of
Secretary Wilson in announcing that there
was shortage of sixty three million dollars
in beef cattle last year and an increase of
two cents in the pound. To make up for this
great increase he calls on the south to devote
more time and attention to beef growing.
Standing ready to cooperate with the
stockgrowers of this section is the Southern
sibilities of this section. It is sending its
men over the country for the purpose of en-
couraging this industry. In this connection
Dr. G. d. Lowe, who was in Hendersonville
recently, gave out the following statement
in order that actual and prospective stock
growers might understand more thoroughly
the railways purposes:
t'The purpose of the live stock department
of the Southern Railway company. is to fur
nish practical information to farmers and
livestock men throughout their territory free
of charge. No section of the whole country
Is more particularly adapted to the produc-
ton of good livestock than that Of this sec,
ton and It is with the aim of developing this
branch Of agriculture that this department
is concerned. The department solicits In
quiries concerning any phase of this work
and feels that they can be of great to all who
will enlist with them in this effort to secure
more and better livestock throughout the
section. Questions concerning feediHg, silcss
breeds care of stock, marketing, ETC., will all
be given attention.
Special stress is at present being put IN
an effort to have more general usage of pure
bred, well-formed sires, since judicious pro-
eedure in this direction does much to correct
the type and quality of our present native
stock. Assistance will be furnished IN To-
eating any sort of breeding stock and also IN
choosing it, if the buyer SO desires Buyers
viii also be found for any class of livestock,
which may be for sale. interested parties
will communicate with either Live Stock
Department of the Southern Railway, Allan
ia, Ga, or with the local representative, Dr.
6. d. Lowe Morristown, Tenn. ''-Repro duc-
eed from Democrat, 1913.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

Situated upon remarkable plateau, sur
rounded on every side by mountains, with
its altitude, thorough drainage and climatic
conditions we claim that few towns in the
United States possess the natural advant
ages, combined with pleasant surroundings,
that can be found II Hendersonyille.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04
THE cEDARs-MRs. ]. W. BAILEY.


The Cedars, which derived It's name from
the grove of surrounding trees, is one of
Hendersonyille's new and up-to-date board
ing houses of which Mrs. j. W Bailey is own
en- and proprietor. The finishing touches are
now being given the three story building,
which contains twenty-five bed rooms and
accommodations for about forty guests It
is admirably situated on an eminence on
Seventh avenue, only short distance from
Maine street.
The house is modern in construction, there
being hot and cold water in every room,
some of which have private baths, the hotel
being heated by hot water, and containing
connecting rooms. The view of the noun
tains from the Cedars, which has three large
verandas, is very beautiful and the lawn with
a tennis court and large grove are attractive
features.
Mrs. Bailey has been running the De-
Shields house for some time and is acquaint-
ed with the needs and requirements of a
hotel, and it is her purpose to cater to very
desirable class of tourists Her announce
n1ent is carried elsewhere in the Democrat.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

Quite near, or only short distances from
Hendersonville are such attractions as Os-
ceola Lake, beautiful sheet of water cover
ing about so acres, around which there is
charming drive.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

East of Hendersonyille is Far Away, the
home Of Mr.. Fitzsimmons, from which one
has a superb view of the Balsamsl and the.
surrounding country.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

Columbia Park, destined to become
choice residential portion of the town, al
ready shows many attractive cottages and
building lots.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

This place, afording good business oppor-
tunities, is within twenty four hours Of New
York, Chicago, Boston, Cincinnati and the
Gulf States.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04
The Oakley Florida Home
MRS. FRANK KING

A Select private boarding house
locatedin 2acre oak grove IN the heart
of the residential section of Henderson,
vile. Only 10 minutes walk to postoffice
Modern Convenience, hot and cold water, electric
lights Etc.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-14

N your horse Is kicked or cut By
hareed wire. apply Hanford's BalzaEa
AHr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-14
THE SERVANT
QUESTION SOLVED
So Far as This Lady Is Csseerned
She Doesn't Seem 10
Need One.

Pollock. LA-MrS T. s Blair. Of
this town. has the following to say,
which should be OF interest to vouen
generally; For months. my health
was very bad. and the medicines I took
did % seem to DO me any good
was very weak and nervous. and
some days. I could not be up
asked my husband to get ne q
bottle OF CAREFUL. the Soman's to1ie.
to try. and before I had taken oce bot
tie I was up and doing my work Be-
fore | commenced taking Cardui I had
such spells I was not able to do any.
thing Now. I have only taken three
bottles OF cardui IN all. and I feel
1na
\ few months ago I weighed rs
pounds Nov I weigh i5S and I DO
all my own work. cook. wash and
miIk-anf feel like I did when l vas
sweet sixteen
Taking Cardui has cured ne.
As n relief from the distressing
symptoms Of womanly ailments. moth
ing has been found during the past 80
years that would take the place OF
Cardiff
It's superiority Is still unqaestioned
as a mid. b1ilding tonic for cases Of
wonauly weakness where tired nature
needs help Made from purely vsze
table Ingredients. Cardui has no bad
after effects and can Do yoa nothing
but good
Trv Car1ut-Atv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-14

Nicrobian cultures are often very
di@cult. says Chemical News NJ
AGnen Lueet member Of the Aead
envy Of Medicine. has Just shown that
a regular agitation by shaking Of the
liquid mediums used in bacteriology.
contrary to the opinion hat Is general
" sdFirted- acts favorably on these
fafnitely little creatures By making
these bouilloas undergo 4 slow and
continuous movement be has. in fact
been able to obtain cultures as many
as eight times more abundant Of the
microbes Of cholera typhus fever. car
huncle. diphtheria- the gEan6ers. dysen-
terry. ard wen Of lockaw. the nierOhs
Of which can only Be cultivated with
out the penetration Of any air. Il xas
" ChAuveau Who communicated NJ
L1eet's study 10 the academy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-14
put Fo-ss urder anessnesie.

With a peculiar drug that makes
q startled hen roost As quiet As a
grave an organized hand u chicken
thieves has been reapirg rich harvest
IN Meadow Glen In the northwestern
par Of California The drug has
made Il possfhie for the thieves %
raid poultry sheds BY the Wholesale
without fear Of the v~tctfr1ixed chick
ems raising An alarm Several hun
dred chickens ave been stolen II that
section but 10 one has been able 20
catch q glimpse Of the thieves. zho
are believed 20 be regular vendors AZ
the markets early IN tie morning
after remaining up over night 70 rob
hen ruosss and then dress the chick
ems In = vzeant house Only the best
poultry Is selected and carried away
IN an unconscious condition. rendered
serseisss BY the drug. Each morn
ing following the eight or nine raids
II has been noticed that the remain.
ing fowls show symptoms Of having
been under the influence OF a power
full anesthetic-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-14

How many churches have been built
BY the charity Of old maitx: hov
many schools supported. hos many
homes cheered By their presence hos
much good seed sown By their hand
how many prayers for others heard
from their lips, Many a flower that
shall bloom loveliest IN the land where
We all hope to be. ~ilI have been
nursed and tended By these Who had
no physical lovelinesz that could win
u admiration here. and whose ten
der. gentle heart may have been
voanded By soms stray shafs Of cur
silly sarcasm AT . certain great hsr-
rest home. where the reapers shall
be no longer men. and the sickies
shall fash In a brighter sunlight than
that Of earth. many . humble cpe FROM
the ranks Of cid maifenhood shall have
more right to tolz In the iuotiant har-
vest hymn than thcse whom. Diana
like. the Whole world wcrshiped II
10 possibly . pity that any woman
should have 10 pass through life with
out the most exquisite s~nsibflitfss Of
vcmanIs nature being Developed IN
her But IL Is a good thing for many
a church. and a happy thing TOR many
a home. that there have been old
maids IN their midst-herofnes IN .
high and noble sense. IN whose heart
passion has been lost IN principle. VITO
have been welded by q higher than
priestly hand to all that 10 good and
true-Boston Transcript
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-14
But il isrt even freerins


Anderson owned a pool-oon and
late cre night his German friend.
Hans. found him uOdding in his door
way.
why dom, you 20 to bed asked
the Dutchmar-
I cant. replied Anderson Two
guys are back there playing pool
Why don't yoa break up their
game and make them 20 home!
I've tried 10. but I can't I gave
them two or three hints. but they took
no notice OF them
Hans assumed an expression Of de-
termination
Leave it TO ne. he said III give
EN- a hint
In a few minutes he returned from
the hack OF the pooiroom TO where
Anderson MAS sitting
TITS all right he said. much graft
fed. they're going home
How did you tx III Inquired An
dsrson-
oh. said Hans. With an air OF IL
difference. I gave EN- a hint Just
took the balls OF the tabls-Popglar
Magazine
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-14
CAUSE AND EFFECT
Coed Digestion Fellows Right Feed

Indigestion and the attendant dis
comforts Of mind and body are GER
tain 10 fellow continued use Of i'm
proper food
Those who are still young and ro-
bust are likely 20 overlook the fact
that. As dropping water viii wear I
stone away al last. so will the use OF
heavy. greasy. rich food. finally cause
loss Of appetite and Indigestion
Fortunately many are thoughtful
enough TO study themselves and note
the principle Of cause and effect in
their daily food A y. Y young wom-
an writes her experience thus.
Sometime ago I had a lot OF trou-
bic from Indigestion. caused By too
rich food ! got so I was unable to
digest scarcely anything. and nedi-
cfnes seemed useless
"A friend advised me to try Grape
Nuts food praising IL highly and as
\ last resort. I tried It. am thankful
TO say that Grzpe-Suts NOT only re-
heved me Of my trouble. but built ne
up and strengthened my digestive or
gans 50 thar I can now eat anything
desire Bat | stick to G~are-Nut<-
Name given By Postum Co. Battle
Greek. Mich Read The Road 70
WeIlville," "a pkp- There's a Rss-
sonl
Ever Rad the aA~re I<sf~rf n<~u
enc spD<arz frens tt1~ 90 tim<. n<y
are g~<.sf.e- true. zaA fsu % kHnnn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-14
At MEMOIRS KINDLY WILL
erishsiy Burning FErv Aroused SENT
msstsi TheushfA Tnosss Net Of
steSs's Yssaa orssm.-

He vas sitting In frunt Of . brightly
burning fire tslktng 10 her After a
While he said t~houxhrfllly:
This r~niads me Of n crate that I
used to SIT In front Of yeArs ago
I can well imagine how yoa en-
joyed those evenings. she responded
hopefully. ~open IRE. give cue such n
10 Of home But be vent on talk-
ing Of drafts md neat and ashes and
the hyxfenic condition of q room ven
tflsted By . fireplace
I have W known a crate he
continued Ike that one in the home
Of the girl where I used . 90 50
often
A LONG silence followed the crack
ing Of the IRE being the only sound
IN the room II was broken AZ last
BY hin IN n voice that had echoed Of
. dear memory IN It's tones
You eannct imagine how I loved
tha.-uzres-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-14
neSiN0l WILL HEAL
6ABY'S ITCHING SKIN

Restncl ointment and resfrol soap
are Absolutely free from anything Of a
s2rss or Injurious nature. and can
therefore BE- used with perfect cc1s-
cenee IN the treatment Of babies skin
troueles-eczena- tesshins rasa. chat
inrl stc-whers you wouldn't dare
use ordinary -skfneurs Re-tnol
steps itching Instantly and speedily
heals even severe and stubborn erzp
tons Doctors have prescribed Il for
the past nineteen years
Restncl soap and rest1ol otntneu,
clears away pin2ies. hackheads and
tsndrz,. and 10 Al invaluable house
hold remedy for sores. burns. bolts.
p1e>.esc Sold BY every cuxxisc-atv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-14
DIFFER ON N RIGHTS
l.Fsy Rights Of Werner Cause Ara
neft-wsnen Are Divided
"'H Publish Address

Oklahoma City. Okla-The general
conference ~rscouvsoed in fifth day
session with Bishop Z Z. Hess in the
chair. Rev. ]. W. NanieI- DID, o.
South Carolina. conducted the devo-
tional exercises
A resolution signed by DR.. W. C.
Loyeicy Of Georgia and others. order
ing the publication Of the episcopal
address To the number Of 5000. IL
need be. was presented and passed.
Il Is believed by the conference that
every member Of the Southern Meth
odiss Church should have an opporsu-
nfsy to read and study this address,
Is Il deals exhaustiveIy with the re
ligious needs Of the people
kilograms from fourteen women In
different parts Of the South were re
eeived asking that the conference IN
vorably consider laity rights Imme
diztely following this a petition wa.
presented by the women visiting ths
conference against the passage o.
such a law by the church
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-14
REVERSE DECISION
IN LABOR CASE
SUPREME COURT HgvgRsgs SEN
FENCES or eomPERs. MITCH
ELL AND MORRISON.
THREE YEARS THE LIMIT
cortempt Proceedings Arose Over y
Junction Issued sy District Column
eia Court Prohibiting Comp
ers g, al From soycottinsL

Neutrality-suspicious. sever years OF
bitter legal warfare. the supreme
court set aside sentences imposed By
tn. District Of Columbia Supreme
Court upon Samuel Gombers. John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison for con
tempt Of court in alleged violation Of
iniunctiOus issued in 1907 and 1905
against boycotting the Buck Stove 4
Range Company. The question Of
whether the acts Of the labor leaders
constituted contempt wa o passed
upon. the court d~fspoSinx Of the use
by holding prosecution vas barred BY
int statute Of limitations. the proceed
inxs having asen started more than
three years arer the alleged ofensss-
In 1911 the supreme court set aside
sentences against GomperS. Mitchell
and Morrison because they had been
prosecuted under criminal instead Of
civil statutes The next day new pro
c~edinxs we're Instituted. bat that was
more than three years after the In
junction trouble Inc the sentences
then imposed we're upset. finally clos
ing the cases
Justice Holmes Announcing the d.
efsion. said that even II the statute did
not cover contempt. the neeessity for
the speedy disposition Of such cases
was so great Il wolld ESTABLISH the
rule that By analogy contempt proceed
fn<s must De- begun within three years
AFTER the committing Of the ofense-
Justices vandeventer and Pfrney
d~ixssntef-
Justice Holmes said the controversy
turned upon the question Of whether
contempt Of court Is 4 crime barred by
the Statute % limitations. which FRO
vides hat no person shall Be prose
for an orsn<e unisss by tndict-
ment or information brought within
three yearS. lie reviewed the arxu
that the statute applied only 70
cases that could be proceeded against
BY indictment or information and Ell
hat the eou<r had decided
these words we're controlled BY the
substantial portion Of the statute that
person shall be prosecuted for an
oftense- rot committed within three
Tssrs
The court rejected the argument
hat the onenSe continued until the
nd o. the labor boycott against the
company in 1910. The offense charged.
Holmes said. was not a eontin-
uing conspiracy 10 boycott but spe
cihc acts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-14

Worry. when you come to snaiyse
H. 10 not q social vicel We WORRY
chiefly over thcse things which con
Germ the ME- show me that what I'm
pends With my handbook intact. my
health untmpair-d. my friends and
family cut. and any further torment.
Ing sosicitude that I may feel 10 frank.
" academic I may still take thought
and . preventive measure. but !
cease. as II By magic. to worry ever
the outcome On the contrary. I can
nov work for the accomplishment Of
my object better than ever before.
Fur most worry u not only an arch
form Of seErshness. but n Is the great
inhinitcr Of action We say. I an
worried. Ne mean. I fear for my
self--E p Fruse IN Atlantic
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-14
HUMoR DlsFIeURED BABY

Clarendon, " C-My baby was
broken cut with . red. thick and
rc1ghriookins hunor when about two
months old II would come IN patches
and went almost an over her In that
way The places we're Ike ringvorn
and ~ they would spread they would
turn red and make sores and itch.
ne trouble went to her lace and
disngured her badly. Her clothes II.
rttAret H.
I saw the advertfsemene Of Curt
eura Soap and Ointment and I got q
sample and In q nights time I could
see \ change IN the redness and IN
two days the place would be nearly
gone sent and got one twenty-five
cent cake OF cuticura Soap and two
fftyesnt boxes Of Cutfcura Ointment.
which cured ny baby. She was well
In three montha- (Signedl Mrs Ber-
tia Sawyer. Oct II. 1871.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample Of each
free.vith 32-p Skin Book Address post
card -Cuticura. Dept L Boston---Adv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-14

Many uninpeaehable spogses had
neglected their Sunday dinner in or
der 20 attend church 70 hear the banns
read OF several approaching weddings
Rustling ard knowing whispers,
and mods and nadgings prevailed
among the feminine portion Of the
assembly when came the noueutous
moment OF the announcements
The old pastor funbled among bis
notes. and found to his dNnay that
the alhimportant paper containing the
names OF the contracting parties vas
missing
However. he desired to trus, TO
memory
Il publish the banns. he started
In a hEshed silence -hetween-be-
ween-or-betSeen-
There was a shu7ing in the aisle
as the old verger hurrfedly moved TO
the pulpit
between the cushion and the seat.
sir he said. In 4 loud whisper.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-05-14
EAT WELL IN GERMANY
ALSO FREQUENTLY. ACCORDING
TO AMERICAN WRITER
Four Regular Meals. With Between
Tire SnsSss. Enable = weiLto
% eeriIner to Keep Strength
fer His Work-

The EaEilshuau has no great
variety Of things to eat. bat he Is al
ways eating them. and whea he is not
eating then he is swixging tea. Yet
IN these regards the German excels
him The Ensiishman gains a lap al
breakfast but aster that FIRST hour the
German leaves him. hopelessly dis
tanced far Ia IN rear. writes irwin )
Cobb in the Saturday Evening Post
Il l. due 10 hts talents In this respect
that the average nsriiner has a double
chin running all the wsy ar0and. and
four rolls o. TAT On the back Of his
neck. al, closely clipped and shaved
50 as % bring oat their full beauty
and symmetry and he has q figure
that makes aim look a. though an
earthquake had shaken loose every
thing on The top aoor ard Il had all
fallen through into hts dining room
Your u Bsrliner Eats his regular
daily reals-to1r in number and all
large ones. and In between times he
nov and thea gathers a bite For In
stance. about ten O'Clock ir the morn
ing he knocks OF tor an hour and has
a few caps % hArd-boIied coffee and
some sweet. sticky pastry With
whipped cream on H.
Then about four O'Clock In the after
oou he hrowses a bit. Just to keep up
his appetite for dinner. This. though.
Is but a snack-szy. a school % Bis
mArck herrinS and a kraut pie. come
more coffee and more cake. and one
thing and another-mersly a prslimE
nary TO the real food. which viii b
coming along a little later On.
Between acts at the theater he Ell
euses himself and goes out and pre-
pares his stomach for supper. which
will follow at IL O'Clock. by drinking
two or three stems OF thick Munich
beer. and nibblinK on such small It'd
bits as a few links Of German sausage
or the upper half Of n rax we<tphalia
ban
There are a. distinct and separate
varieties Of German sausage and three
OF them r edible. but the Wes,phalia
ham IN my Judgment. Is greatly over
rated Il IL pronoanced Wsssfailure
with the accent on the last part where
L bslonz
In Germany. however. there Is a
pheasant axreeablY snofhered in
FoGnE cabbage which - delicious and
n season plentiful The only draw
Jack to complete enjoyment Of this
fish Is that the graSping and avart
sious German restaurant keeper has
he c~onfcunded nerve to charge you IN
,gr money. 40 csnts for a whole pleas
mt and half a peck o. eabhage-say
'nouxh { % furnish a full neal for tEc
oierzbly hungry adults and a child