davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-24
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1851 - ~.
Die Ser. .staaten nliiiien iid)
iebt o%efinitip allf Settle ser Nlliirtel1
lteQen", forbcrt Ser Morospatript
George @apen Ya1taanl. 5tebt's
pirflid) 10 l4lirm p1it ben slqiirten2
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ben belten @ege SIT 5eigen, oaB oas
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lporbel1. l1lbemuBt bot SSobn Bill
ben 3elttlden elm gl6ll5enoes @bren
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ad)tsebn einfll1Breide an1crifanildb,
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Srltppen mebr nod) 5rallfreid 81
ldjiden!
Sic 9resbptcrioner 6aben lid
l9egen l~onntaglid)e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Itellnaelt u1o 9~(utofabrtclt erflart
Mfod)tet anl lie6iter Die llbr ser Sci
linn Elm paar Sabrbunocrtc 5llriid
ltelen!
Die st. 2ollis Gepublic", 90
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tiers 1T Getersbl1rg bat entOedt, 90
gtllBla1o Den &rieg u1rlenldlidper
fii6rt, ais irge1b Elm ol1ocres 2anf
l9as giebt men Srben!
- SIN Sir gblparo @rcps ge
banptung, Der Gapit bobe lid) gege
loen be1tlfen Talld;tontfrieg erfldr.
hit a1ldyeine1lo fem mabrcs @ort g
me len. 9urallf fonln1ts aber que
gatntdt on!
SSn Gelrtidlano inns So Grc
sent Ser 8ep6lferll1g @~rlrlobelibel
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-24

mes bier oerart bcfallnt 1perben, 10
.brfpn1mt mon aall5lid1 falide Mriid):
ten iiber oie 5tinn1lli1g in Ielttid).
lanb, mos aber Der s3neef Ser llcbltna
1par. Garl1m mllb nlnll aber lpld)eu
unia1hcren @oi,gellt cl1tld)icben &C.
acl1iibcrtreten inn Slrterelle Ser @abr-
belt nnO 8eredtlgfcit. Or. q.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-24

MIs Sic groBte an1erifanii6e
@cfabr be5eidpnete Dor ber1 &ongrel,
Der 9arlfiers 0es States Selnellee
Der 51peit6O6lte @ealnte bes @l1noes=
ld)abamtes. SbelOpn @illiar1s, Bic
Concentration ocs Meihstbun1s I'm
oelt Salt0c1 @eniger, mel6e sen Mit=
belpcrb i'm @eld)aftslebcl1 perl1id)te
ltno cine &loiie bon Menidcl1 ct
%iperbslos mode, oie ~gefabrlidpr Iei
als oaS gepobnlid)e Settler l1l,t
Sl1l1ger : E%roletariot. Mit ser ia.
ploen Steigerlrng 0es Meidstbums
1balte Bic grbitterllna eegen sic So:
pttalnlad)t gleiden Shritt. Nid}1
o1trd) ben So5ialisnlts follne bielt
|@efobr beieitiat meroen, lonoerr
ollrd) Die 6liiiIigl1mdulng oes aapi
tals 5lln1 slltfba1 fleiter SSloltltrier
lll1o sur IDrberll1g bes 2anobal1es
1anit lpllten sic @anfiers orrdy Fill
ltge 1arlehen inter Ole Mrune grei
fen. Gas lit id,0n aeiagtA a6er fri
Der nid)t 10 laidt 9etbol1. &c
|stuat mllB ga Mittel nno Megv
ld)atfen, lpie lie i'm .WiilitarItaate'
Eel1tld)lalto gce6net mlroell, Inn De-
@erelel1ol1ng Der Maf1e11 @ppr51t6el1
gen. @ir befolgel ebel1 sic &lltll
g1nglo1lo's llno meroen alld Diclclbel
3nltanoe bier id)affcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-24
Ser T>cu,ufrnt
6eernnn"t .86Y
pcransacbcr: i. Glider printing 81
sntered AT tho rostoffIes al psvsnpor.
~ Second c!asa Matter.

Der yaaalth. ornaatrut". etmaItesIia
nirh an ole Nbonnenten in oiefer stast fl.
" SentS mnttcntlit ohcr $500 tdbrIit be
Soralis5ablltng fret abgcIiefert.
Wtt Der Boil auBerbnlb Der staoi, uud /,
seno et1tem Tofinrtt in ben Ser. @tanten. 60
taoa pher Wssaito. $500 idbrlid bel 8nraIs
pie eonntaas . Musoab.. nur bnrd ce 9otl
dab iehein Ioftamt in ben Ser. s1naten. tofiei
dbrlth S1.M bel @oruussabIlng.
Ser nSnlhtpad)cntltdc 9enurrat", bird bt,
Bolt tnnerbaIb her Der. @taaten uno burd
Lrdeer in ser Siaet $3.50, bel @prausaaEIurQ
f2.00; nod Canada $3.50 linb mad Gurppd
$500 per 5abr bel @orals5ablung.
Ser pM5dentlifr 9emutrnt", TN 5tuet 1bet.
EN-. Mitttpo6s lno sonnabenhs. toftet inner.
saIb Der Ser. Staaten $500, mad Canada uni
lah europa $3.50 idbrlih bel gorausaabyune
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-24

Sn GentiGlano inns So Gro-
sent Der gep0lfern1g @runobeliber,
IN Grglonb boaegen Is Irosel1t.-
&ein @unoer, oab oie a1crifanildyell
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-24

SIN Sir golparo @rcps ge-
bauptltng, Der 9aplt bobe iid gegen
ben oentltJel1 Taudtootfrieg erflart,
lit allldeilleno fem mabrcs 8prt ge-
1uel len. 3orauf fonlnrts a6er aud)
gatnidt an!
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-04
Easy to Take No Pain oY
 Ache

It's no longer necessary to bear the weakening sickness and terrible nau- sea that always follows dose of calomel.
 LIV-VER-LAX cleanses the torpid liver, and livens up the whole system by ridding it of the clogging poisons. Yet it works so gently and pleasantly that you hardly know you've taken it.
 LIV-VER-LAX, being purely vege- table, is absolutely harmless. and does not tear upthesystemlikecalomel.And not tear up the system like calomel. And it's guaranteed to be satisfac- tory, or the druggist will return your money. For sale at 50c and $1 at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-04

will be taken to assure the comfort and pleasure of Hopes guests during the three adys of the Convention.
 The Committee on Publicity is doing everything in it's power to let the peo- pie know that the biggest and best Sunday School convention ever held in Arkansas will be held in Hope June 6, ' and 8, and to assure everybody in- terested that all who come will be given royal time and go home con- vinced that they have had the best time of their lives.
 Jesse N. Riley, the General Chair man of all the committees, and is pro- nounced a "stickler" for preparedness in this matter.
 Let everything go merrily forward to promote the success of our great convention.-Staro of Hope.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-04
BIG SUCCESS ASSURED.
The Organization for the State Sum day School Convention at Hope
 Complete.

The work of preparation for the big Sunday School Convention, in which all the Sunday Schools of Arkansas are expected to take part, and to which will come delegates from all Sunday Schools in all the live towns in Arkansas, is going on with en- thusiasm and a determination to make the Convention the greatest meeting of the kind ever held in the state.
 The following is the personnel of the several committees which have in hand the work of preparing for and carrying out to a successful conclus- ion the promotion and entertainment of the big Convention, which will meet in Hope June 6, and 8.
 Finance Committee: Chas. c. Spra- gins, chairman; D. B. Thompson, Till man Parks, A. c. Whitehurst, D. M. Finley.
 Hall Committee Ed. Garrison, chairman; A. c. Whitehurst, D. M. Finley, D. B. Thompson.
 Entertainment Committee-A. l.. Black, chairman; Dr. w. R. Alexan- der, Dorsey McRae, c. S. Richards, Van Ware, A. F. Amen, Dr. J. H. Weaver.
 Publicity ommittee-Claude Me Corkle, Sr., chairman; W. w. Folsom, J. E. Purkins, R. L. Broach, Mrs. R. L. Broach, Miss Noreen McCorkle.
 The finance committee expect to complete their work this week. If you have not already contributed to this fund, do so at once, and make your contribution liberal one. Your money will do you no good unless you first do good with it.
 The committee on Hall, or place for the holding of the Convention, have selected and been generously accorded the use of the First Baptist church, which is not only admirably situated for the convenience of all who want to attend, and to the railroad station, postoffice, etc, but is also large, com modious, we'll ventilated and comfort able in every way for such a meeting.
 The committee on entertainment is at work and homes will be provided for all the delegates and every care
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-04
HE SHOULD WORRY.

An automobilist saw walking ahead of him, man followed by dog. As the machine drew near, the dog start led suddenly to cross the road; he was hit by the car and killed immediately The motorist stopped his machine and approached the man.
 "I'm very sorry that this has hap pened," he said Will five dollars fix it?"
 "Oh, yes," said the man, five dol lars will fix it, l guess"
 Pocketing the money as the car dis appeared in the distance, he looked down at the dead animal.
 q wonder whose dog it was?" he said.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-04
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Light promotes cleanliness?
 A clean mouth is essential to good health?
 Physical training in childhood is the foundation of adult health?
 The U. s. Public Health Service is- sues publications on hygiene and sani- taton for free distribution
 Isolation is the most efficient means of controlling leprosy?
 Headache is Natures warning that the human machine is running badly |? Bullets may kill thousands-flies tens of thousands?
 Obesity menaces longevity?
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-04
CREAM SALAD DRESSING.

Mix one-half tablespoonful of salt, one-half tablespoonful mustard, three fourths tablespoonful sugar, one fourth tablespoonful paprika and one tablespoonful flour. Add the yolks of two slightly beaten eggs, three table spoonfuls melted butter, three-fourths vlpful milk and one-fourth cupful
 'inegar Cook in double boiler, stir ring constantly until mixture thick ems. Strain and cool.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-04

The Paris paper, the Little Paris ian, says that in 15 days more than 5,000,000 projectiles of all caliber were fired by the Germans at the fort of Verdun. The ground before the fort
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-04

The United States lighthouse ser vice is charged with the task of main- taining aids to navigation along 47,- l92 miles of coast line and river chan nel. In 1915 there were 5,155 lights of all classes and 577 fog signals The service employs 5,792 persons.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-04

It's a mighty good thine do. world don't wait fer YOU to r;t ut whars, but all de time keens ss s enough ahead CT you ter make ao m run ter ketch up. Oats what w, svu sperrit in you!-Atlanta Constitutfion fr'
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-04

reports that his firm recently shipped 10000 Marsh's Seedless Pomelo trees to the Rio Grande Valley in Texas. The McMillan & Graffin company of Spadra also made shipment of 6,000 orange. and 6,000 lemon trees to the same place.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-04
SETTINGS.
(Farm and Ranch.)

The farmers in the Canton, Texas, trade territory have obligated them selves to plant some 800 acres in pea nuts.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-04

IS a verltable it iron mine. The sb.u. which @ Tell upon it weighed not e.'s laas than 25O,OOO,O00 tons. To tr.n. .ess them would have required 25OOo pvl' rs;, road wagons of 10 tons capacity "
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-04

Col Roosevelt has not yet figured out President Wilson's responsibility for the fall of Adam, but give him time-Anacosda Standard.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-04

A carload of seed peanuts has been purchased by the First National Bank of Waco, and will be distributed by the Chamber of Commerce here to farmers in McLennan county at ac- tual cost. The peanuts are to be stored in the municipal warehouse here, from which place they will be distributed.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-04
Brain Against Brawn

Vv do while hard hard posted methods while nothing hHl to will farmpa h possibly tell his stock builders has third O acentlry '"N0' 'is' "
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-04

R. M. Teague, president of the San Dimas, California, Citrus Nurseries
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-04
TIME CARD
SOuthbOund.

Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain K. R
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-16
HUSTLER KEPT BUSY
GIVING ELECTION Returns

From the time the polls closed on
Tuesday until the certain reelection
of President Wilson became known
late Thursday night the Hustler office
was besieged with anxious inquiries
from both men and women, wanting
to know the results Of the election,
and all were answered to the best or
our ability. Through the splendid CO.
operation of Manager Carpenter OF the
Western Union and the operators az
the local telephone exchange. we were
enabled to keep pretty we'll posted on
the way things were going and out
side of the conflicting claims made by
the managers for Britt and Weaver at
Asheville. almost definite returns
could be given In every Instance. On
Tuesday night returns were given by
the Western Union every few minutes
and the telephone was kept busy get
ting returns from the county. By ten
O'Clock Tuesday night the result in
the county from all precincts was
practically definitely known. At that
hour Judging from returns from the
eastern states the election of Hughes
seemed a certainty, but later IN the
night those who remained at the Hust-
Ter Office began to see that Wilson was
gaining and Democrats then began to
see a ray of hope. At three o'clock
Wednesday morning they went to their
homes feeling that the dawn OF day
would bring much better tidings and
i'm this they were not disappointeds
All day wednesday the suspense
continued and the Hustler Office was
besfeged by inquiries both by tele-
phone and in person. 1t is estimated
by the operators at the local telephone
that over 1000 calls were put up for
the Hustler's single telephone during
the day and night.
Thursday night the glad news came
that Wilson had carried California and
apparently was elected. Then the
crowd dispersed, feeling that their
ceaseless vigil had been sufficiently
awarded.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-16

either party who feels aggrieved can
present the matter for final determine :
tion to the state board Of canVassers,
who have the final decision.
SIT has been intimated that it was
the purpose of Mr.. Weaver, or some of
his friends, to arbitrarily and without
reason throw out certain votes and in
this way bring about the election of
Mr.. Weaver. No such purpose or in
tent has at any time been entertained.
There are persistent rumors that at
certain precincts in Buncombe county
gross frauds, bribery and corruption
were practiced on behalf of some of
the candidates at the election. If such
frauds, bribery and corruption are dis
covered then, of course, something
must be done to purify the ballot box. y
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-16
COURT IN SESSION.
Trial of Civil Cases in Progress
Judge Shaw Of Greensboro,
Presiding.

Trial of C1V1I cases IN EFVSEcSS-
judge Shaw Of Greensboro
Presiding.
The November term of Henderson
County Superior court for the trial OF
civil cases is now in progress, Judge
Thos. J. Shaw of Greensboro, presId-
ing.
In the case of w. C. LYDIA VS.. Kin
less LYDIA IN absolute divorce was
granted.
The Judge Tuesday evening still had
the case of Eta Whetstone VS.. Tom
Milestone. in which the plaintiff is
seeking divorce, under consideration.
A divorce was granted in the case
of Berta Mills VS.. T. nj. Mills.
The case of John G. Rankin VS.. r. M.
Oates was continued.
The case of David H. Howard vs. city
OF Hendersonville was also continued.
A divorce was granted in the case
of Florence Elise Harvey VS.. George
Harvey, custody. of child to remain
with plaintiff.
The marriage contract between
Amanda Jackson and John Jackson
was declared null and void, plaintiff
allowed to take her maiden name.
In the case of Ray VS.. Grove Park
Inn plaintiff was allowed ten days to
file amended complaint and defendant
given 20 days after that to file answer.
Slayden Fakes Co, vs.. Gallamore,
continued.
African Methodist Church vs.. w. Z.
Jordan and James Summey. centin-
-ued.
Southern Railway Co., VS.. Med. Raw,
continued
B.R. I.R'y'Co.. VS.. Light and Pow
er company, continued
Ho1scombe and Hoke Mfg Co., VS.. J.
.. Boyd, continued.
Thk damage suit of It. A. Jackson
VS.. J. U. Kendall was on. trial yester-
day morning resulting in verdict for
the plaintiff.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-16

CIIn IUIEUpPO56UJ--
Sidney ]. Whitaker, Jackson F. Stepp
and John T. Station. for county COM
missioners, received votes running
right around 1900. They were unop-
posed
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-16
BRIDGES NEEDED.

To the Editor of the Hustler:
We would be glad to know who is
responsible for the rebuilding of the
two bridges that were washed away
between Mills River and Henderson
vile on July Is. 1915. The crossing ut
the poor house is not only dangerous
to autos but also to teams. We pay a
heavy road and bridge tax and we
think it is due the public that they
should be repl e~ed at once. Winter is
coming on and if it sets in wet it will
be impossible to cross either place.
TAX PAYER.
Ange1ine. Nov. 13, 1914.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-16

Continued on Page ~
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-16
WILSON'S GREAT
VICTORY WAS
CELEBRATED

Henderson county people gathered
in HendersOnville Friday night and
gave vent to their FEELINGS of elation
over the election of President Wilson,
and for hours the intense Joy went un-
confined. Noise of every conceivable
kind was made by auto horns, sirens,
tin horns, cannon crackers, tin pans
and most everything else that would
make noise. A big torchlIght pa
rade. headed by Mayor Brooks and
Solicitor S'chenck. each riding a DEM
Ocratic mule, and accompanied by the
Hendersonvflle band playing patriotic
airs. wended its way over the city.
Many ladies took part in the parade.
riding in automobiles.
Early Friday morning arrange
ments were being made for the big
| celebration. Sam T. Hodges attend
| ed to the details while Gordon r. Gar
lington got busy with the telephone
and every section of the county was
reached with the result that thousands
assembled here in the evening and the
celebration continued until late at
night.
Banners carrying such inscriptions
as THANK God for woodrow Wilson,
America First With Wilson" evil
son the Farmers Friend" Eight
Hour Wilson," Hughes Talked Him
! self to Death" and "Teddy's Bull Is
Mich Cow" were carried in the pa
rade.
The crowd was good-natured and no
one was offended. Wilson. That's
ALL was uppermost in the minds of
everybody and it was a general
Thanksgiving spirit that prevailed.
Every part of the county was repre-
sented and many came from TransyI-
vanla, they having been notified by
telephone. The mules which were
used for mounts for some who took
part In the parade behaved nicely con-
sidering the noise, but would baIk
every once in a while when some ar
dent Republican, not to be outdone by
the demonstration, would shout "Hur-
rah for Hughes"
q The torchlights. fireworks, bon-ffres.
and the national cofors carried by
marchers in the parade. made an i'm
pressive spectacle. and all In all It
was a great jol1if1cation meeting. !
Marshall have been. reelected presi-
IOO44G anu NAS0 VI I4C CA1COn
States of America and there viii be
four more years of the policies inau-
gurated and put into effect by Mt.
Wilson.
At II O'Clock last Thursday night the
definite news came that Wilson hal
carried California, one OF the doubtful
states On which the outcome of the
lelection depended. The thirteen cleo
tora1 votes of California gave Wilson
majority in the electoral college and
were sufficient for his re- e-election. Tie
final count of the ballots in California
gave him lead over Hughes of over
5000 in the popular vote.
| In New Mexico, New Hampshire and
North Dakota the president also nosed
out ahead, Hughes carrying Minnesota
and West Virginia, the other doubtful
states, by a small margin.
It was fifty hours after the polls
closed in California before Republican
Chairman Rowell conceded the state
to Wilson.
The electoral vote by states stands
as follows, with little likelihood OF
there being any changes made:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-16
Distinguished Woodn1en
Visit Henders0nUiIp

Sovereign Commander Fraser, SOver-
eign Adviser B. w. Jewell. Both OF
Omaha, Neb., and e. B. Lewis OF
kinStOn. Spoke Here-V. E. Grant
Presented With Handsome Fountain
Pen-Need of Golf Course Stressed.
Delightful Banquet Served at Ken
tuckv Home in Honor of Guests.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-16
FLETCHER Rs NEWS.

Fletcher, RS, Nov. 15.-Rev. and
Mrs. A. Burgess and children of East
Flat Rock, spent Wednesday in this
section.
Mr.. James Long, one of our most
progressive farmers. has purchased an
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. F. Livingston Vlslted
relatives on Fletcher. RE-. last Friday.
Prof. B. L. Edwards spent Tuesday
at his home at Barnardsville.
B. TT. Youngblood is erecting hand
some residence at Good Luck.
Miss Bonnie Russell is visiting
friends on Hendersonville, R-5.
Medical inspection of the public
schools of IredelI county has been
started hv. DR.. T. NJ. Jordan.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-16
DELIVERY TRUCK WRECKED.

The Ford delivery truck owned by
the Southern Supply company was
wrecked Saturday evening at the foot
of Washington street when tire blew
out causing the driver to run into
pile of crossties No one was hurt.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-16
CONGRESSMAN BRITT
LED TICKET IN COUNTY,
Republican Majority in Henderson
Ranges From 176 TO 676-Hughes
Gets a Majority of $50.

The entire republican ticket, both
national, state and county, was given
majorities in Henderson county in the
election Tuesday, November Z.
Congressman Britt received the
largest majority, leading his opponent
by 676 votes. Brown for tax collector,
led his opponent, Kuykendall. by 176
votes. the lowest majority recorded.
James Foy Justice, for state sena-
tor, was outdistanced in this county
by his opponent by majority of COS.
The following is the official vote in
Henderson county for president on
down:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-16
ELECTION CAUSES CUPID
TO TAKE BACK SEAT

Along with everything else Cupid
had to take back seat and give way
to the election of last week, only one
marriage license having been issued
from the office of Register OF Deeds for
this county. The license issued was
for Rev. j. J. Gray and Miss Sallie
Shipman. both of Etowah.
Arthur Evans of Winston-Salem, was
instantly killed Monday afternoon
when he topped in front of an incom
ing passenger train.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-16

Cyrus b. Watson. one of the states
foremost citizens, died atahis home IN
Winston- Salem last week.