davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-18

per cent OF bid.
Proposals must be made on print
ed form furnished by the Commits
sloner OF Light a Water and accom-.
panied by certified check for Der
cent OF amount of proposal, made
payable TO the Commissioner OF
Light n Water.
The Commissioners reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
III. f. GRONEN.
commissioner of Light n Water.
Nov. 17-lS-20-2l-22. 1916.
LOCAL Improvement District No
Sl9.-Notice Is hereby given that
In pursuance of Ordinance NO. i1SO
of the city OF Tacoma a roll as
been placed in my hands for ne
collection OF the 5th annual INSTALL
ntnt of the assessment levied Tor
Improving South Goth Street from
M Street to -" street,
said Improvement consisted I'm
constructing cement concrete side
walks five CO. feet In width on
each side OF the street, except that
the aprons at m" Street are con-
structed OF wood
Said fnstaliment may be paid on
or before December nth, 1916, but
VI not paid on or before said date
ADDED Interest. penalty and costs
JAMES C. DRAKE.
~ city Treasurer.
Nov. 11-1S-25. 1915,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-18

teams having tied one contest and
divided the next two.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-18

LEGAL NOTICES

company's track near the center Of
Puyallup Avenue: South 22nd street
and South gard Street from ths
present pavement on Pacific Ave-
nue. to "a" Street.
said Improvement consisted II
grading said streets to the estab-
lished grade with roadways fifty
SIX feet In width, and In constructs
ing and laying down ON said streets
permanent pavement of asphalt
with brick cutters on concrete
basel also in constructing granite
curbs and the necessary storm wa
ter drainage. Also In extending all
sidewalks to the curbs. taking up
and relaying the same where nec-
essary.
Said Improvement also consisted
In constructing concrete sidewalks
eight tSl feet In width on both
Sides of South 2?nd Street.
Provided that on part of the In
terscction Of "a" street and south
2ist street, tho pavement shall con-
sis of sandstone blocks on a con-
crete base.
Said installment may be paid on
or before December 18th. 1916, but
" not pad on or before said date
ADDED interest. penalty ana costs
Will attach.
JAMES C. DRAKE.
Nov. 1i-is-25. 1910
LOCAL Improvement District No.
Sl8.-Notice Is hereby given that
IN pursuance of Ordinance No. 4769
OF the cit OF Tacoma, roll has
been placvd In my hands for the
collection of the 9Th annual INSTALL
ment o. tho assessment levied for
laying cement concrete sidewalks,
five feet In width. on Il" Street
IRON from south seth street to South
Said installment may be paid on
or before December 4th. 1916, but
if not paid on or before said date
added interest penalty and costs
will attach.
JAMES C. DRAKE,
City treasurer
LOCAL Improvement District No.
7ai. - Notice Is hereby given
mat In pursuance of Ordinances No.
i76S OF the city OF Tacoma, a roll
has been placed In my hands for
the collection of the 5th annual In
stallment Of the assessment levied
for improving TX" Street from
South goth Street to South gard
Street.
Said Improvement consisted in
laying cement concrete sidewalks
SIX CD feet In width, provided that
where cement concrete Sidewalks
were already constructed and con-
FORMED ito line and grade, they
were not included in this improve
ment.
said installment may be paid on
lr before December 4th, 1916, but
n not paid on or before said date
added interest, penalty and costAi
Will attach.
JAMES C. DRAKE.
City Treasurer.
Nov. ellis, 1915.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-18

LOCAL Improvement District No
s71.-Notice Is hereby given that
IN pursuance of Ordinance No. 6IS5
or the city of Tacoma, roll has
been placed In my hands for the
collection of the assessment levied
Tor constructing cement concrete
sldewaiks rive t5) feet In width,
on the south side of South Sth
street from Prospect Street to the
alley between Fife and Cakes
sad assessment may be paid on
or before December 18th, 1916, but
II not paid on or before said date.
interest at the rate OF six COZ per
cent per annum will attach
JAM les G. DRAKE,
City Treasurer.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
PATRIOTISM OF TARHEELS.


Although the duty that lies ahead
OF the new recruit is anything but al
during, the innate patriotism of the
young men of North Carolina, which
so fully attested itself and v%indicate1
itself in the war between the States,
was instantly aroused and called into
action by the call of the President of
Cur country for volunteers for service
On the Mexican border.
The response during the past few
days from every quarter of the Com
monwealth has been inspiring and
most creditable to them and to their
State and satisfactory to the govern
ment. The conduct OF the tarheeI
koys and those OF other southern
states (Which have furnished the
flower of the troops in every war
in which this country has engaged) is
a striking contrast with the half
hearted response some weeks ago of
the border state of New Mexico and
Arizona, most nearly concerned.
Many trials by court martial await
d~elinquents (a,rcady attached to the
military service) in those states be,
cause Of failure to report for
service. Whether the volunteer SER
vice will be required to cross the Dor
der into Mexico is no yet known, but
most likely few, if any of them, will
have to invade alien territory. as The
seasoned regular army troops may
Ircve sufficient for such requirement
But the militia" boys. even if
Their activities are confined to border
end fort duty (Which we sincerely
trust will be so) will prove a bulwark
against future invasions.
Watching On the New Mexico and
Texan frontier during the hot months
Immediately ahead of us will be bad
enough for raw recruits" IF thew
are forced to form part of the armv
o. invasion disease will cut down hum
creds Of the unacclimated American
boys where succumbs to the Mex
lean bullets. Our boys are too
good to be forced by the stern
necessity that must be met to
such a fate if it can be avoided
with honor. So, here's hoping the
Greasers will not last long and that
the settlement that shall put a desi-
s1Ve end to Mexican raids and all other
troubles of Mexican origin Or develop
ment Will be reached in record-break-
ing time and with the loss of as few
american lives as possible.
Inc enemy is so contemptibIy infe-
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
PROPER PLANTING OF TREES
Object Should Be to Place Roots In
Soil as They Were Before Re-
moVal From Nursery.

The perfection of planting consists
In placing the tree roots in connec-
ton with the soil as nearly as possible
in the same direction as that in which
they were before removal, and but
slightly-one or two inches deeper
than the tree stood in the nursery. If
the season is very dry it will be a good
plan to give each tree a bucketful or
two of water when nearly done plant
ing.
Planting should not be lone too early
not before the leaves will come off
easily. They must in no case be left
on the trees, even for an hour or two
after digging, as they carry off mois-
ture rapidly, and the trees would soon
be wilted to a certain extent; and to
strip off the leaves by hand before
their Office is completed is not a good
plan. The planting may continue as
long as the soil works we'll lis not wet
and sticky and the ground not too
hard.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
PASS RESOLUTION.
COlOred Teachers Express Thanks fOI
Treatment Received During
Institute.

The following resolution was passed
by a committee of colored teachers in
attendance at the institute held here
the past two weeks. The resolution
was signed by w. M. Robinson, B.
Herrin. Mrs. M. L. Whitley and Mrs.
NJ. L. Swepson:
Resolved. That the sincere thanks of
this institute are hereby given to the
conductor, Rev. c. K. Brown, for the
able, digni1ed and impartial manner
in which he conducted it; to the
county Superintendent Prof. W.S.S hitle
for the sympathy; interest and kind
ness he has SO readily shown; to Prof
E. E. Hawkins and Miss M. W. Hug
gins, the institute conductors. for
their good counsel add efficient in
struction; to Prof. G. E. Blackstock
and the trustees of the graded school
for the privilege of assembling in the
city school building and to all who
have contributed in anyway to our
comfort and success.
Resolved, That a copy of the fore
gong resolutions be furnished to the
city papers. with a request for their
publication"
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29

rior. in the human scale n relative
worth to civilization. that one almost
retches at the sickening and revolving
thought of being compelled to engage
in combat such Infamous and treach-
erous foes as the Mexican race is. tho
world over, credited with being. But
unpleasant duties must be performer
enG Uncle San is going to chastlse the
Greesers (and they are on an average
ali alike) in the spirit that requires a
gentleman to thrash a %poltroon for
the good of society and the protection
or honest and genteel people.
If Villa is dead, he will nave missed
what he aimed at witnessing. If alive
somewhere in Mexico" or elsewhere.
he is probably the %happiest Greaser on
earth today-the meanest and the
smartest of them all! Eyes to tho
right, Hep"
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
OUR o

The Hustler wants a correspondent
in every section of the county. IF Won
are not seeing news from your neigh,
borhood in the Hustler. get into COM
munication with the Office at once
Paper and envelopes will be furnished
on application. The Hustler is in
debted to those who have been faith
full and sent in their news letters each
week, but We don't want to stop with
that, and will not be satisfied until wa
have a corps of correspondents cover.
ing every nook and corner of Hender-
Son county.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29

WHO'S GUILTY. SEE 1T SATUR-
DAY AT THE VISTA OF COURSE.
BEST YET.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
TEACHERS GRATEFUL.
AdOpt Resolutions of Thanks for Ser
vices Rendered During Recent
Teachers Institute.

/ The officers and teachers of the
Henderson County Teachers Associa-
/ ton unanimously adopted the follow
! ing resolutions:
Whereas. Prof. E. q. Hawkins OF
! Huntsville and Miss Maggie Hudglns
of Marion ably assisted by Supt. w. 5.
Shitle have conducted the institute
with such fidelity and strength OF pur-
nose to the profound satisfaction and
great appreciation of the entire BODY
! of teachers.
Therefore. be it resolved by the AS
ISOLATION that We extend t. them our
| sincere thanks for the inealculable
service rendered; for their kind, pa
| tient.. sympathetic attitude toward the
teachers. for their ~unreserved. I'M
sparing effort toward the uplift of the
! profession; and. for the unm1stakable
evidences of results.
This has been one of the most inter-
esting meetings of its kin. The con-
ductors, full of zeal an enthusiasm,
have shown themslvs "mastrs OF TIA
Job" Principles and metods psycholo-
gically sound, have been well present
ed and demonstrated.
The conductors have intensely burn
ed into the minds and souls of each
ers' problems can and must be solved,
that boys and girls must be taught to
do things. and that they must lean to
do by doing"
Teachers have responded wonder
fully to Mr.. Charters principles OF
motivation, interest, immediate n
mediate.
Two especially striking features of
the meeting have been the story tell
ing my Miss Hudgins and an unusually
strong talk on psychology by Prof.
Hawkins, these two things alone have
been worth infinitely more than the in
stitute has cost.
Labor bring reward" was verified
at the close of the institute. A work
has been done. The result is evident
the influence, already felt. will spread
through Henderson county and end
only in eternity.
Be it further resolved that the
teachers extend hanks o Mr.. w. A.
Smith for his kind invitation to visit
availed themselves of same and enjoy
ed a most delightful run to the park
and back. Al"
Me it resolved further that a copy
of these resolutions be placed upon
the minutes of the Association. copies
sent to the county papers fro publ
cation and also a copy sent to the
Asheville Citizen.
NELLIE HART.
z. A. SHIPMAN,
~ ROSA EDWARDS.
Committee.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1916.
"GINGLES JINGLES"
DETERMINATION.

1t was the great Napoleon
who has so truly said, Determi-
nation ia the thing that gets
you in ahead. Just say you will
and then resolve that you are
sure you can. For it's determi-
nation that will make the worth
while man. Don't wait for some
one else to come and shove you
up the hill, for you have motive
power galore, you only lack the
will. A try may teach you
where you're at. You may be
growing stale. The wind you'll
find is blowing right for those
who care to sail. So call your
self in on the rug and give your
self a talk, and say to your old
sleepy self, what right have you
to balk. It's time for you to do
a stunt, a something yet undone.
To face the world and hustle you
will find both work and fun. For
life is always action, stop the
motion and you check. So beat
it out from down below, start
for the upper deck. And get a
focus on the world, that's sane
and not a frost. Work out a
blue print, follow it so you will
not get lost. Determination back
Of this. A will to do or die. And
y rnnF Satt YORK "1r, &*.&.,M
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
LET US KNOW,

Persons living in Hendersonville are
requested to telephone the Hustler all
items Of news, personals social, etc.
If you have company OF some of your
family or neighbors have gone away
on a visit. don't hesitate to telephone
No. 6. In this manner the Hustler can
better serve it's many readers. It
won't take but a minute to telephone
and don't forget it. please. We will
be deeply indebted to you.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
PRUNE THE RASPBERRY
More Profitable If Farmer Un-
derStandS Growth.
First Object Should Be to Give New
Wood Room in Which to Grow
Summer Pruning Is Done Dur
ina June or July.

The pruning of the red raspberry
will be better understood If the prun-
or knows the habit Of growth Of the
plant. A new cane springs up and de-
velops during the summer; the next
spring this cane throws out fruit clus-
ters, bears fruit, and dies that year.
The root is perennial and the cane is
biennial. The object Of the primer
then, should be: first, to remove the
old wood as soon as it dies in order
to give the new wood room in which
to grow; second, to secure, both by
thinning and by heading-in, n to
sufficient vigor and development to
produce the most and the largest fruit.
There is a slight difference between
the methods of pruning the red and
the black raspberry, q variation due
to different habits of growth. The
canes of the blackberry grow long
and droop to the ground, whereas the
canes of the red raspberry are shorter
and upright. Because of this long
growing and dropping habit Of growth
Of the canes, growers pinch OF the
tips Of the black raspberry in order to
make the canes branch. A branched
cane Is desired because 1t contains
more fruit buds than does a straight
cane.
This work is done when the canes
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29

S0DUS
are "a to 80 inches high. If it is done
In time the tender tips may be pinched
on with the fingers and the use of
shears is not necessary. The patch
must be gone over more than once,
since the cane will not all reach the
desired height at the same time.
Briefly summarized, the pruning of
the black raspberry is as follows: The
old canes should be cut out and
burned soon after fruiting. The new
canes should be pinched back when
"a to 80 inches high, and thinned to
not more than five or six canes to each
crown. This pruning is called sum-
mer pruning, and is done in June or
July. In the spring the lateral
branches are cut back so that the re-
naming buds will develop into strong
fruit clusters.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
POPULAR AS A LEGUME CROP
Soy Beans Make Excellent Hay, In.
crease Nitrogen of Soil and De-
sirabIe for Pasture.

Soy beans are very popular as a
legume crop where they have been
tried. They make excellent hay, in
crease the nitrogen supply of the soil
and are highly desirable as a pasture
crop for COWS and hogs.
Soy beans are sure to be highly re-
garded in the Southwest when they
are planted more extensively. They
may be planted in rows and cultivated
like cowpeas. The Mammoth and the
Ito San are good varieties. .
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29

Candidate Hughes says he has Lara
e' matters than the Hyphenates to
worry over just now. Siamesed to all
those votes. he does not like to tL:nA
o it. For if he cuts the tie that
binds him to the foreigners he would
be much in the fix of the Bull Moose
whose tail has been cut off just back
of the ears because its horns are 60
ing to the trophy room.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
RETARD GROWTH AND THRIFT
Big Mistake Made in crowdina Young
AnimaIs-Feed and Care Will
Not Offset 1t.

Crowding any young animals is q
mistake. No amount Of feed and 9th
erw1se good care car Offset it.
When numbers are increased till
good company becomes a mob, the
atmosphere of rest, growth, thrift and
enjoyment Of living departs-and ten
DER young life shows 1t quickly,
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
A TO BE KILLED.

Fine Bull Owned by J. C. WaIdrOp
Becomes Exceedingly Vicious
and is Shot.
A fine bull owned by J. C. Wa1drop
of this city, suddenly took a vicious
turn of mind Tuesday, and developed
such dangerous temperament that he
had to be shot. He ran three men out
of the lot and tore around in such a
that it vas though best to put
him out of the way for the safety of
all concerned.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29

All the late and "neWsy news" you'll
now find in the Hustler. Subscribe
for Henderson COunty's live paper.
A Thousand votes in big booster cOn-
test.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29

Without Roosevelt how will the Re.
rublicans be able to turn their ice
into steam?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30
Brother of DIR. King is
Dead at PQrkersburg
A. ]. King Passes Away Fol-
lowing a Few Days Illness
of Kidney Trouble.

A. J. King, aged A years, a well
known retired business man Of Park
ersburg, and a brother OF the Rev. w.
B. King, pastor Of the First Methodist
Episcopal chudch here, died at 10
o'clock this morning at his home
there following few days illness of
kidney disease. Rev. Mr.. King was un-
aware of his brothers. illness until
Tuesday night and he had planned
to 90 to Parkersburg this evening but
he received a message this morning
telling him Of his brothers death.
The deceased man is survived by
the Rev. o. Dale King, of Williams
ton, former pastor of the First Meth
odst Episcopal church here and now
superintendent of the Morgantown
district of the Methodist Episcopal
church; Beverly King, of Indianapo-
lis, Ind; Charles King, of Parkers-
burg, all brothers. and Mrs. Charles
Porter, of Columbus. o., a sister.
Mr.. King had been engaged in
the automobile business in Parkers-
burg until last May when his wife
died. Following the death of his vile
Mr.. King retired. He had been in his
usual health until few days ago
when he was taken Ill. He grew
worse late Tuesday night and passed
away this morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30
FIJNERAL
Of Miss Olive Stout Will Be
Held at Bridgeport Thurs
day Morning.

BRIDGEPORT, Aus. 3O.-Miss
Olive Stout died at O'Clock Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mr., and Mrs.
0. d. Barnes after long illness. She
was daughter of Jonathan and
Sarah Ellen Etout, deceased, who
were prominent pioneer residents.
Miss Stout was converted about
thirty years ago and united with the
Simpson Creek Baptist church, Of
which she remained faithful mem
Der. She was most consecrated
Christian character and a kind and
loyable woman, highly esteemed by
all. Surviving the deceased woman
are three sisters and one brother.
The sisters are Mrs. J. w, Carpenter,
of salem, and Mrs. Alonzo Stout. and
Miss Alice Stout, of this place The
brother is Luther Stout, also OF this
place.
The funeral will be held from the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Barnes Thurs
day morning at II O'Clock with the
Rev. J. w. Ayers, pastor OF the Simp-
son Creek Baptist church, assisted by
the Rev. L. +. Garrett, conducting the
services. Interment will be in the
Masonic cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30
WONDERFUL
Specimens Of Fine Cattle Are to
Be Seen at<the Central
West Virqinia Fair.

For years Harrison and adjoining
Counties have been noted for the su-
porlatively fine cattle they raise.
Herds are sent from them to all parts
Of the world. II any one wants to see
some particularly fine specimens and
to gain pointers in the modern, scien-
tlRc methods OF raising live stock, he
should go to the Central West Virginia
Fair, which is to be held Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, September
12, 13 and IA on the beautiful fair
grounds in this city.
Monster Heroiords, Holsteins, Polled
Angus, Aldernoys, Jerseys, Durhams
and others will be on exhibition. The
exhibits will be noted for their su-
perlor excellence as we'll as for
weight. Noted experts will be in
charge as superntendents and judges,
and the cattle departments will be Of
an educational as well as Of an in
teresting nature,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30
At the County Institute by
Prominent Educators, Who
Are EYnnrtS
Are EXpGTtS.'

The third day of the teachers coun-
ty institute opened this morning with
prospects for another very successful
days work. The weather Is as fine
as it could for the institute and
the teachers are very attentive and
taking deep interest in the work.
The devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by the Rev. w. C. Taylor of
the First Baptist church Of this city
The first period was taken up by
Prof. ]. A. Jackson, who conducted
a demonstration recitation in geogrR-
phy with class in the upper grades
He proceeded in a very able manner
and held the attention Of the teachers
as well as that Of the pupils in the
class. After intermisslon Prof. l.,
]. Hanlfan led a discussion Of the rec
ltation which Professor Jackson con
Quoted. 1t was brought out in the
discussion that the attitude of the
class toward the teacher Is a retiec-
ton of the teacher's attitude toward
the class before the pupil can be eX-
pected to do well. The recitation
should not be too long Many times
teachers set task to
Many times a teacher sets task to
be done then thinks that the whole
thing must be done at one recitation.
II the subject is too broad to be Gov
cred byfone recitation use more than
one. The discussion was entered into
freely and many helpful points were
brought out.
Adjournment was then taken for
MON