davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05

Here are a few things that the Tenth
needs along with the whole state: A
tariff revenue on our mineral re-
sources which has bee officially
asked for by practically every county
in the district, and it will be given
when intelligently presented through
the tariff commission to Congress.
Second. A United States Naval
Coaling Station at Southport, N. c.,
and a South American mail line from
Wilmington and Southport, connected
up with a state controlled railroad
from the Tennessee coalfeld across
North Carolina to Southport. THESE
last two items and the first will 90
more fer North Carolina and Western
North Carol ma than all the industrial
legislation that has been enacted IN
the past two decades, or that can be
enacted in the next twenty years for
our resources and industrial up-hujld.
No man that has been in Congress
from the Tenth has labOred for these
vital needs of the district and state
for the quarter of a century that the
writer has lived in the state.
Frank r. Hewitt stood to work for
these measures. Mr.. Weaver is nomi-
tudtCu "lI1AOOl oAy pACOSNs IL~ tANN'A
that to do the work as he understands,
of a good Democrat.
Mr.. Britt has introduced no bill or
bills leading to these necessities. HIS
chief work has been to support Demo-
cratic measures and vote FOR tiem or
cruelty his conscience as a Chr stan
gentleman.
So there is no reason or xcu that
n1--I1;1~- chnu1I hn cnnf from
North Carolina.
Democracy would be untrue to it
self to allow a Republican from an
overwhelming Democratic state where
there is nine Democrats and n Re-
publican in Congress to accomplish
any good or particular clue whereby
he could strengthen The RepubI'can
party in this state.
There would be no need or occasion
for two parties if Mr.. Britt was per-
m tied as a Republican to do things
that would build up the RepubucaH
party. If politics is anything. 1T IA
selfish, and periodically selfish.
Personally as a citizen. a gentleman
and a Christian and an able lawyer,
I believe MI. Britt is the equal of any
Republican in the state.
But for Democrats to vote for hun
this time would be inconsistent.
They supported him before, as a re-
buke and to show they were Disguised
with their party nomination being
bought and sold to the highest bidder
/ Ike a horse at an auction.
Our primary laws have stopped that,
and Zeb Weaver is the peoples candi-
date, honestly and fairly nominated.
and the people and Democracy will
elect him.
This is sufficient for me to say where
1 stand and wish my friends to stand
in this Congressional race.
The eight-hour law recently passed
by Congress in the interest of the Rail-
road Brotherhood and the preservation
of human life is being attacked by the
Republican nominee for the President.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05

Surely the seventy Republicans i'll Con
gress with Mr.. Britt that voted fol
that bill must feel highly compliment
ed and the Republican senators tha'
failed to oppose it must feel equally
complimented.
And when Mr.. Hughes rests his hope
of recognition On traducing Legislation
supported in the National Congress by
20 per cent of the men of the party he
represents by his attack on the Rail
road Brotherhood and the ei%ght-houf
law and Mr.. Wilson for advocating il
he places himself out of the pale of
serious consideration for the highest
honor in the gift of the American peo-
pie.
No body of men on earth carry the
! grave and trying responsible ty and
strain on the human mind and nerve
as do the men that operate the rapid
transit facilities of the nation and
every man in every other channel of
labor knows this but it seems an TX
U. S. Justice would put the iron hand
Of the law to work TO throttle the eff
fort and prayer of these brave men
for shorter hours hours with a law OF
arbitration OF subterfuge American
labor approves that action of Demoe-
racy and of the President and Ameri-
can labor casts 80 per cent of the
votes that elect Presidents and Mr..
Hughes will realize this when the polls
close in November.
That eight-hour law is second only
in it's vast reach and effect on human
life and progress as was the great
Federal Reserve System laws that
stopped money monopoly. And it will
erect a monument to the great genius
OF diplomacy that stood for its pas
age and has maintained peace in this
nation, and left wives their husbands
and mothers and fathers their cons
living at home, and making this ma
ton prosperous and happy. beyond
measure, compared with what it would
have been if we had declared war on
Germany, or even engaged with war
with poor helpless bleeding Mexico.
So long has labor pleaded to the re-
publican party and trust protected cap
ital for recognition that finally the
very highest element of intelligent la
boy, that class of labor, if you plese,
on which rests the movement of the
civil and industrial and the life So wing
elements of the nation rose up in their
might because they alone had the pow
er to stop the wheels of progress Of
the nation, and set the example of de-
handing shorter hours that they might
better protect the lives of the millions
they are daily moving that require
every second and minute of their time
when on duty and the lack for one
second of the knowledge of the move
ment of these great arteries of rapid
transportation means death and de-
struction to human life and property.
These are the principles involved
for which the Brotherhoods are labor
ing. as President Wilson truly says,
they involve the society and the very
life necessities of every citizen and
home in the nation, and could not be
arbitrated by two classes of people
each looking to its individual protec-
ton rather than to the protection of
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
HURRAH! RINGLING
DAY ALMOST HERE.
Big Circus and Great Spectacle -Occu-
,py Five Trains Crammed
With Wonders.

The big event for which the young
sers and grownups have been impa-
tiently waiting IS drawing near; for on
Saturday October IA Ringing Broth
ers' circus is to exhibit afternoon and
night in Spratanburg. Expectancy
never ran so high before and it is like
ly that the this district will send a
large delegation to feed the elephants.
Ususual interest centers around the
gigantic spectacle, Cinderella" with
which the famous showmen are this
season opening their wonderful main
tent progrom "Cinrerella'' is probably
the best loved of all fairy tales and to
see it produced with more than 1000
persons, hundreds of dancing girls and
glorious pageants. indeed gives pro-
miss~of making "chi1dhood's golden
dreams come true" In the same great
test. will come the marvellous circus
numbers in which 400 men and women
performers. scores of trained animals
and a galaxy of special features are
introduced.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
CALOMEL DYNAMITES YOUR LIrFP1
MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIvl1I|

Tone tonight. Your dr,,a
sells you a SO cent bottgies Or deal
Liver Tone under nv nar. OF DOdsoa
back guarantee that eacT aoIal mon
clean your sluggish liver brpoOnful n
dose OF nasty eaiomei and t6et thalI
make you sick. ' mat it We,
Dodson's Liver Tone Is
medicine. You'll know it nax real Ii,
because you will wake I'd 'f fao,; nOrnil
ana dizziness gone; stomach A s;S
t.h RodsG S1 Liver Tone is ~entirel, >.
ape, therefore harmless and ~, Se
salIyate: Give it to your c SsR =
Liver Tone instead of dangers, nOGsOn
now. Your druggist will teIl Gallon
the sale of Calomel is almost you To
entirely here S' stOppe
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
Mr.. FREEMAN IN RALEIGH.

A Raleigh dispatch to the Green's
boro News n day last week contain.
ed the Following OF interest here:
4. Freeman, member of the board
OF elections from Henderson county.
Is mere with chairman, Col. Wilson g.
Lamp and they are arranging to get
outline ticket which are 10 be cast il
the November election.
The board will prepare 5000. 900
tickets. The Democrats will do their
best to consume about 100000 and
the Republicans 100000. That's al
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
JONES TELLS why He
WILL VOTE FOR WEAVER
WayneSVilIe Man Also Gives His Views
on the AdamSOn Bill-ShOuld
SUPPORT Wilson.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
l am receiving inquiries from a num-
Der of my friends desiring to know
why | have remained quiet since the
primaries and if l am going to sup
port my friend Zeb Weaver for Con-
gress, inasmuch as my efforts TO Sc
cure the nomination Of a business man
was defeated.
Having served in practically every
capacity of railway construction, and
operation, from chain carrier on loca-
ton and from brakeman on train to
the presidents chair, l have for this
reason, / reckon. been asked by some
of my railroad conductor friends to
say something in the press in regard to
tn eight-hOur law recently passed by
Congress at the solicita- ion of the
Railway Brotherhood.
First of all. politically speaking, /
am a Democrat of the old school and
I am of the character of that Demo
scrat leopard that eve chnges it's
its spots. therefore, / shall support and
vote for my personal friend and a good
Democrat, Zeb Weaver, for Congress,
for if we have got to send another
lawyer to Congress. Zeb. / know will
measure up to the full standard of
clean, straight Democracy, and GER
tainly no intelligent man, regardless
of his party relations, can find any
sound ground to suggest even the
shadow of the need of an apology for
a single act of the Democratic Ma
tionaI Administration since Mr.. VIII
o took his seat.
Speaking of the Tenth District and
a business man to represent it, 1
think we reached every county and
township in the Tenth District, with
c1ear-cut literature along those lines
needed for industrial 'up-build of the
development of our idle resources and
the character of legislation requisite
to induce capital to come here to en-
ploy our labor
The people had the opportunity
through the papers and thousands of
documents which were sent to them in
the interest Of the nomination of the
business men for Congress and those
principles had the support of leading
lawyers over the district conceding
that it was time to send a business
nan to Congress from the Tenth Dis
trfct on the Democratic ticket; but
the people decided they wanted a law
yer again, and Zeb Weaver received
b nomination by an overwhelming
majority at the hands of the people,
and the Democrat that fails to sup
port and vote for him will be unfaith-
ful to his calling as a true Democrat.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
''Dodson's Liver Tone" Starts Your Liver
Better Than eaIomeI and You Don't
Lose a Days Work

Liven up your sluggish liver. Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambi-
ton. But take no nasty, dangerous
calomel because it makes you sick and
you may lose q days work.
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile. like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramping.
Listen 30 me! If you want to enjoy
the INCEST gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced just take
q spoonful Of harmless Dodson's Liver
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
Try a Hustler Want Ad.

lowing more than a vote for every
man, woman and child. but MS !"
presidential year. The Democrats
want coo, 900 each for state, cong Tho
sional and presidential tickets. rhot
Republicans will take 100000 la"H
will allow about four votes to Ga.I
sunragan, based upon former
ries and eections. and
"Mr. Freeman is a RepuollC"i 10 tn,
comes from a county which IS stafive
do its best to return a represen osme
to succeed Mr.. valentine, VINO
here last year
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05

Candidate Linney's visit to Raleigh
Monday did not material.ze the
="blaze of glory" which the Wake
County promoters of the blowout an
nounced. Wake will roll up anywhere
from 1000 to 1900 Democratic ma
jority next month.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
SENATOR CLARK E

Senator James P. Clarke, of Arkan-
sas president pro tempore of the
United States senate. died at his home
in Little Rock, Sunday afternoon.
Senator Clarke suffered a stroke of
apop1exy Friday and never regained
consciousness.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05

A representative of the Metro Pic
lures. Corporation was in the Hickory
Gap section last week and took
$50 feet of pictures which will be in
cluded in a reel of travel pictures.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-05
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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-19
HELPFUL WORDS.


Is your back lame and painfalf
Does Il ache. especially aissr srsr-
tion9
IL there a soreness in the kidney
region!
These symptoms sassss, weak KID
neys.
II 20. there ls danger 10 delay
Weak kidneys set fast weaker.
Give your iroable prompt sttsn-
tion.
Doans Kidney Piils are for seAk
Kidneys
Yoar asishSOfs use and recon-
mend them
Read this Grants Pass testimony;
Miss Leila Ethel Green. sea Pros
peci Ave. Grants Pass. says. Il
conldnr recommend a more reliable
medicine for kidney troablr than
Doan's kidney Pills ! hare taken
them myself on several occasions
when have had troablc from my
kidnsyS and dall ache across tho
small OF nay hack and II has re-
qafed Only . fev doses 10 relieve
me Members OF my family have also
had great benefit from Dosns KID
ney Pills and recommend them very
highly"
Price soc. a, all dealess Dont
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Miss Green had. Fos,er-Mllbnrn Co.
Props. Buffalo. y. Y
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-19
DEUTSCHLAND NOT
YET READY TO SAIL

Baltimore, Jaly is.-Dse to delay
in readiasting and repairing pipes
aboard the German sab-sez frsightsr.
the DeutschIand sun tossed today in
the pud6y waters OF the P1tApsco
here
Her getaway, IL nos appears. 10
likely to be Friday. but possibly not
before Szndzy. Her wireless vas
slated to De sealed to-day. ander nsu-
traIity provisions requiring saeh ar
tion after q ten-d2ys' stay
The pipes we're damaged on the
sOyage here from Germany. but IL
vas said today that these probably
could be hxsd BY Friday. One story
xent the rounds that the vessel rarEt
await the coming Of her sister craft,
the Breusn. in order 10 ascertain the
disposition Of allied warships On the
path between this port and Germany.
The Bremen. IL Is said. viii dock not
later than Sunday. Whore she is
nov oGeizls would not say early to
day. Meantime, the Deutschland is
stocked With provisions. ready for a
quick dash. she ras slated 10 do a
test sabmerging at noon. and this
gave rise to the report that perhaps
she intended 10 head out in that
manner. AZ far az eouid be aseer-
tanned. though. sneh a course is i'm
practicable
Deutschland oHeisls sim kept their
own counsel and placed a. many i'm
pediments az possible In the say OF
newspaper men and the public The
Submarine IL screened from view by
string of huge bzrges. and every
officer is under orders to withhold
information
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-19
c. O. P.
AIR TROUBLES

New YORK. Jaly is.--Rep1elieAn
Candidate Hsghss does not inieaa
to permit fAetional direreacss In
Ilinogs to seopardirs the sacecss OF
the ticket In thar state in the com-
ing election de made thls dear 70
. number o; CAlcAxcaas Who called
On hin today With q story o; griei.
growing out Of the appoinimsnt Of
Harold iskes. former progressive
leader. 10 the national cam paign eom-
nifies Anong those who s4w
Hughes were Mayor Thompson. Sea-
xiOr Sherman. Samuel Etileson.
Robert Rafhsone. president Of the
Hamilton dub. and NJ. y. krarmiIisg.
president Of the Union League eina-
The burden Of the CAicag0ans'
complaint is Understood 20 be that
a. . result Of Iekes' appotntmeni
Iekss has enteAvored to assume
sort of state leadership The re-
gnlar republican Organization objects
TO thts The answer OF Hnghes Ia
understood 10 hare been q statement
as TO the Importance Of absolute
unity In the coming fight and q re-
fasal TO interfere In local circles
Al the same time. IL is believed
that when Iekes comes here to-
morrow TO attend the meeting OF the
committee he Will be told
that his appointment carried with II
10 recognition other than that OF q
Representative republican OF his state
that the work he Is expected 10
aid n !; Lziionzl in scope. and should
not eanse internal troubles in Illinois.
Tomosraw Hughes and National
Chairman Wilcox viii also meet the
national republican senatorial com
mittee from Washington. Fourteen
members of this committee are sI-
peeted here.
Following an hours conference
between Hughes. Thompson and
Senator Sherman. the latter said:
Everything is settled. II Iekes
Is good enough for the national COM
mittee, be is good enough for me.
At all events. no dirty linen Is TO be
washed in public"
Thompson said: There was no
trouble. .Ickes was quoted as styling
himself the state leader. but that has
been explained. Undivided support
viii be given Hughes and he viii be
given a great reception when he visits
Chicago"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-19
FRISCO STRIKE
IS NEAR CRISIS

San Francisco. July ia crisis
in the history OF the San Francisco
local OF the Longshoremen's sssocia-
ton was faced by the steyedores and
riggers here today az the result Of
the refusal Of their fellows in other
Pacific coast ports to sanction the
proposed compromise for settlement
Of the strike which has tied up water
front activities for six weeks.
The vote Of the outside unions.
which showed a majority Of more
than two TO one against acceptance
Of the compromise, which the San
Francisco longshoremen had already
accepted, will be canvassed at a meet
ing Of the local union tonight. Dis
trict President J. J. Foley and Local
President Murphy both denied to-
day that the local union c0ntemplates
resuming work, despite the vote. This
denial was called forth by persistent
rumors that a number Of local long
shoremen favored splitting with the
men in the other ports and making a
separate deal with the employers.
r. C. Thackera. spokesman Of the
Water Front Employers union, de-
clared that his organization expects
the local steyedores to return TO
work. however.
we gave the local longshoremen
until Saturday to vote on our com
promise proposition" he said. They
accepted II by a vote OF almost two
to one. and in spite OF what steve
dores in other ports have done. we
expect our men to resume"
What the employers will do II the
longshoremen here do not resume,
Thackera would not say.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-19
DIXIE

Agricultural Expert Austin wAs in
this neighborhood Wednesday. lock
ing after rhe bee, crop.
e. Thonpson returned from Pro
volt Wednesday.
Guy and Leo Thompson a;ieaded
the dance al Murphy Saturday aighi
George Billingx. o, the Peoples
market, ~as Al the Dirie ranch buy
ing BEEF Friday.
Earl Knox and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Knox attended the dance a. Murphy
Saturday night.
clariee Boaner is visiting With the
Clarence Baldwin family north Of
town.
Glenn and Percy wilhelm spent
Sunday afternoon at the Dixie ranch.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-19
HrMax raxE COMPLETES
TELEPHONE cIRcrir

szn Francssee. July ia demon
ssrstica cs his nssly inrsa'sd sab
isryznean wireless ts'spAoee r1
made hers By Dr. "a. Barriassr Cor
tug before bis Departure for the east.
il vas leAraed today.
Besides Disseminating his appafa.
sas vita q singie wire. Dr. Cor per
forned the norsi feat OF operating
With q hamaa circsit. a Ions iine OF
men and wones wiA 'oined hands.
TIE persons ai the two ends OF the
llns ,oaeAins the hndinx pests OF
the apparasak The resaits obtained
In telephoning With the coodaeser
tkas formed we're said 10 Be as per
sss as with the phone eirerits 10
snlrersai use.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-19
HUGO

Charlie Gray vas 10 Hugo Monday
morning doing some butehering.
Joe ptierson vas taken 20 Grants
Pass 10 the hospital and IL said 70
oe improvinE.
Fred Smith Ia hailding a small
hoase on the top OF NJ. Sexton.
where he has charge Of the lookout
station for this summer.
George Basr and Mr.. Tracy. with
their uives. left Friday Of last week
for the Illinois valley. where they
expsc, 10 and employment.
Miss Helena Peterson attended the
Ice cream social Al Meriln Saturday
nighi.
Ernest Prnl;i. OF Merlin. was a
Saturday evening caller Al Hago,
Walter Penney IL marketing some
very nns peaches
Fred wilson. Roger Fenton and
Arthur Hiier returned Sunday eyen-
ing from q hshing trip on Grave
creek.
Mrs Laaren Gale. OF Heli's Gate.
is Spending 4 few days visiting her
mother. Mrs. corliss.
Mrs Margare; Richie entertained
the Embroidery club las, wednex-
day afternoon. Delicious refresh.
meats wsre served. and all repor, a
pleasant afternoon.
People are delighted With the
iwenty-f0ar hours rain we have Jus,
had
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-19
sTIIL DiCkERiNG FOR
CINCINNATi's MANAGER

Cincinnati. July is.---chArley Eb-
belts. president OF tho Brooklyn
Dodgers. came 10 Cincinnati today
and renewed his efforts 20 land
Charley Hertog, manager OF hs
Reds. for whose services several
clubs are dickering President Herr
mann gave Ebbetts permission 20 talk
terms with iierEog. Ebbeits called
Hermann up from Chicago yester-
day and tried TO make deal for Her.
rog When Hermann offered 10
trade even up FOR Zack Wheat and
George Cutshaw. Ebbetts almost
tainted.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-19

= Tonixht and THURSDAY sss- =
> sraliy tair: risds mostly east =
. egiy. =
. o q . 3 =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-19

Mining blanks at the Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-19
NEW FRENCH LOAN OFFERED

New York. July Is--The new
French loan OF sioe. .o0e. .ooo was
offered 10 the Investing public today.
A syndicate OF about a score OF bank
Ing houses Ia Chicago. New York.
Philadelphia and Pittsburg. headed
by J. p. Morgan & Company. IL ar
ranging the loan. The bonds will
bear Ave per cent interest and will
cost ss.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-19

Envelopes printed a, the Coulter
ONCE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-19

the rev planning min Is q step far
ward The more work that can Be
put upon the material before il leaves
tie dlstrsc;. the more Of the valus Of
the fnlsAed product is KEEP; here
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-19
ARssoR PLATE CLAUSE
REMAINS IN NAVAL BILL

washiagion. Jaly is.-sena,or
Olirer. Pennsylvania. tails afternoon
was defeated. II 10 81. In an al
tempt to strike ost OF the naval etii
the prorisson for \ government armor
plate plant
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-19
OREGON HAS 10000
LICENSED AUTOMOBILES

Portland. Jaiy is.--There are
30 zee licensed automobiles Ia Ore
gon today. for the nrst time In the
states his,0ry. iAss year there were
.s.ssl itcenses tssaed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-19
RAILROAD At AUCTION
SELLS FOR ss5..oo. 200

81 Louis. Jnly is.---BAsIl Elmer
and Wm. p. Philips. representing
New York bondholders. Speyer T.
Company and J. & w. Seligman &
Company this afternoon purchased
the 81. Louis & San Francisco rail-
road al auction here. The sale
price was 45.T0o.2oo.