davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10
Buy Bonds
NOTICE

All persons are hereby notified that
will apply at once to the Governor
for pardon. 1 was sentenced to Is
years in the State prison at October
Term of Court, 1915, Henderson coun-
ty, N. c. All persons who desire to
ioppose my application for pardon, can
This the 1st day of October, 1918.
PINK WARD.
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10
EAST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school each Sunday at 9 :45
Preaching at II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting 500 p. m. Wednes-
day.
B. 7. P. U. at 8 p, m. each Thurs
day.
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10

Il c. DOTsON 6 60. WILL RE-
PAIR YOUR HARNESS OR SELL
YOU q NKW SKA.
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10
DIVERSITY OF BARGAINS
FOR HUSTLER READERS
One cent word for each inser-
tiOn, each initial or abbreY1atiOn
counting rs a word

FOR RENT.-S nicely furnished
rooms Can be used for lighthouse
keeping. Lights and water furnish
ed. Call telephone 3O4-W, 10 10 tic.
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10

LOST-Between my house and town a
black fur glove; finder please return
to me and receive reward. r. J..
WoOlley. s1O-1O-2tp,
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10

FOR SALE.-Five passenger Ford
$650.-Demountab rims, year old
Mrs Thomas Hilton, Flat Rock,
N. c. 1tp.
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10

FOR SALE.-7 Berkshire and Poland
China pigs, s weeks old November
IS. Price $40. Otto H. Reese, Rt. 6.
A-mile west of Laurel Park Tow
er 10-10-2tp.
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10

HOUsEKEEPER WANTED.-To do
cooking and general house work. J.
A.McIntosh, Hendersonville. 10 102tp
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10

FOR RENT.-Beautiful six room fur
nished bungalow to desirable peo-
pie. Phone 91-J. 10-3-3tc.
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10

The tax payers of Henderson county are
requested to meet me or my deputy at the fol.
lowing times and places for the purpose Of set.
ting their taxes for the year 1913, which are
now due and in ny hands for collection:
FruitIand, Youngblood's Store, to O'Clock Monday
October, II.
Roosevelt, Justices Store, to o'clock Monday Oco
Der II.
Bat Cave Post Office, Tuesday, October Is.
Blue Ridge, Cases Store, Wednesday, October 10.
Mills River, Davenport Whtaker's Store, Thursday
October H.
Etowah McEkinna's Store, Friday, October 49,
BOwmans Bluff, Richard Senters Store, Saturday.
October 10.
Green River Tuxedo Post Office, Monday October 2l
Mountain Page, Yount's Store, Monday, October 2l.
HooPers Creek E. E. Lances Store, Tuesday October D.
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10

TYPEWRITER.-New, for sale at a
bargain. Joseph E. Wood, 5th ave.
Phone 335! 1tc.
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10

FOR SALE.-Eyerbearin strawber-
ries and raspberries, large and small
quantities. DR.. c. Few. 10-1014tc.
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10

T.-Federal tire and rim;
tire 34x4. Finder return to
King Motor Car Co.,, and receive re-
ward. 1O-3-2tc.
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10

ROOMS IN FLAT-For rent, furnish
ed or unfurnished. Near Harrel
Drug Co., South Maint st. 9-19-tfc.
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10

FOR SALE.-500 5-gallon- cans for
molasses. Apply to P. w. Hart, Flat
Rock. 9-26-4tp.
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10

BUY OR .SELL-Something TO sell
means something to advertise. Try
this column. A few cents work
wonders. - 7-4-tfc,
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10

FOR SALE.-Two fine mules and one
2-horse wagon. Cheap for cash or
good paper. Jno. T. Wilkins. 103-2tc.
French Broad hustler., 1918-10-10

DIVERSITY OF BARGAINS
FOR HUSTLER READERS
One cent word for each inser- /
tiOn, each initial or abbreYiatiOn
counting rs a word /
FOR RENT.-S nicely furnished
rooms. Can be used for lighthouse
keeping. Lights and water furnish
ed. Call telephone 304-W, 10 10 trc
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED.-To do
cooking and general house work. J..
A.McIntosh, Hendersonvi1le. 10 102tp
FOR SALE.-Five passenger Ford.
-Demountable rims, year old
Mrs. Thomas Hilton, Flat Rock,
N G. 1tp.
LOST Between my house and town a
black fur glove; finder please return
to me and receive reward r. J..
Woolley. 1O-1O-2tp,
FOR SALE Berkshire and Poland
China pigs, weeks old November
IS. Price SO. Otto H. Reese, Rt. g.
N-mile west of Laurel Park Tow
er 10-10-2tp.
TYPEWRITER. R.-New, for sale at
bargain. Joseph E. Wood, 5th ave.
Phone 335. 1tc.
FOR SALE.-Eyerbearin strawber-
ries and raspberries, large and small
quantities. DR.. c. Few. 10-1014tc.
FOR RENT.-Beautiful six room fur
nished bungalow to desirable peo-
pie. Phone OH. 1O-3-3tc.
LOST. tire and rim;
tire 34x4. Finder return to
King Motor Car Co., and receive re-
ward. 1O-3-2tc.
FOR SALE.-Two fine mules and one
2-horse wagon. Cheap for cash or
good paper. Jno. T. wilkins. 10-3-2tc.
FOR SALE.-5OO 5-gallon cans for
molasses. Apply to P. W. Hart, Flat
Rock. 9-26-4tp.
ROOMS in FLAT-For rent, furnish
ed or unfurnished. Near Harrel
Drug Co., South Maint st. 9-19-tfc.
BUY OR .SELL-Something TO sell
means something to advertise. Try
this column. A few cents work
wonders. 7-4-tfc,
THE VISITOR-Features local news
Only SO cents year. Half price to
soldiers. Follows thepl to France.
s.---,--. 7-25-tfc. |
VALUABLE PATENT FOR SALE
for remaining Southern States,
single or collectively, large profits,
easily handled. Address, Patent, F.
o. Box TIT, Hendersonville, N. C.
9-5-tfc.
FOR SALE-Old newspapers at 5
cents package. Useful for
kindling, wrapping, packing, etc.
5-16-tf.
FOR .RENT-Six.rOOm furnished
house on 5th avenue. Apply Hen
dersonville Hardware company.
12-19-tfc.
Miller'S Antiseptic Oil, known as
CNhKE 0u
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-24

Dear Santa:
 am little girl years old. Please bring me a doll, doll cradle, roller pin and board so I can make bis cults when mother does and a little horn, some candy, nuts and all kinds of fire works. 1 am too little to write so my sister wrote this letter for me
 Your little girl,
 Ellen Eskridge Logan.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-24
LITTLE ROCK RAILWAY
 HAS NEW GENERATOR

Little Rock, Dec. 24.-The Little Rock Railway Company yesterday re- ceived new 5000 kw. generator, which is to be installed at once. A 5000 kw. is being installed. When this work is done, the company will have a capacity of 14,000 kw., with a normal demand of 6,500. This equip ment will take care of all the demands upon the plant, and the management predicts that it's worries of cars stop ping and lights going out are at an end.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-24

Dear Santa:
 Please bring me doll, trunk with doll clothes in it, a blackboard, some little skates, and fireworks.
 Marion Louise Brooks.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-24
JOHN E. CASEY WILL BE
 DEPUTY COMMISSIONER

Little Rock, Dec. 24--Jim G. Fergu- son, who becomes commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture in January, announces the appoint ment of John E. Casey, of Boxley, Newton county, as deputy. He is twenty-eight years old, and is son of former State Senator Casey of Newton county. He was recently discharged from the military service at Camp Taylor, Tenn. He is grad uate of the Agricultural College at Fayetteville, and is practical farmer.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-24
How He Ended Kidney Trouble.

T had a severe attack of kidney trouble and for three weeks could not get out of doors and scarcely out of bed" writes c. F.. Brewer, Village Springs, Ala. Gould not bend over at all without the most excruciating pains. purchased bottle of Foley Kidney Pills. Was relieved after first few doses and continued their use un- ii completely cured. consider Foley idney Pills the best remedy in the world. No recurrence of my trouble" Sold everywhere. 4
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-24

Dear Santa:
 This year 1 want you to bring me watch bracelet, a little kitchen cab inet, and ring. Some candy, nuts and all kinds of fire works. Your lit tie girl, Florence Logan.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-24
GOVERNOR BROUGH IS
 WORKING ON MESSAGE

Little Rock, Dec. 24.-Gov. Brough is working on his message, and has been asking for suggestions from the heads of departments. He will make a number of very important recom- mendations to the legislature, and it is expected that he will touch at length upon the question of the defeat of the proposed new constitution.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-24
Dear Santa;

Dear Santa:
 am a little girl years old, and l want you to bring me little stove that l can cook on, and some dishes, and a little chair for my doll to set in and some fruit, nuts and candy. l will be good little girl and go to bed early. Please remember my little brother. Your little girl.
 Elizabeth Cummings.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-24
The Prescott Daily News
Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-24

That bouquet that you are wearing or should wear represents the soul of an unfortunate Belgian baby. Does it mean anything to you?
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-24
TO
 SANTA CLAUS
Dear Santa Claus:

Please bring me little kitchen cab inet, and some dishes, also a manicure set. Virginia would like doll, and little trunk, also books, apples, oran- ges, nuts and candy. Your little girls,
 Elizabeth and Virginia Sharp.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-24
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
 l am going to be a good little girl and will stop going in the refrigera- tor biting off the butter and dipping in the milk. So please bring me a baby doll, doll bel little chair, some doll clothes, an iron to iron them with. l like blocks, pretty books. I like any thing to eat. Put lots of candy, nuts, oranges and apples in my stocking.
 Your little friend,
 Irene Royston Hamby.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-24

Dear Santa Claus:
 Please bring me a story book, some fire works, and some fruit, nuts and candy, and some toys if you have any left, and don't forget my teacher, Miss Julia. Your little boy,
 Jack Stevenson.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-24
Dear Santa:

Dear Santa:
 Please bring me big dbl and a doll buggy and all kinds of candy and fruit and nice story book But please do not forget my sister l know you will be kind enough to bring me these things. From your little girl,
 Bertha Mynhier.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-24

Dear Santa:
 am a little boy 6 years old. l want a bicycle tire and a soldier suit, a policeman and little horse and wagon, nuts, fruit, candy, and all kinds of fire works. Don't forget Kreider and William. Your little boy,
 Vernon Buchanan.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-24
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear santa Claus:
 l have stopped going under the bed with my blunt scissors cutting off my hair and my little sisters hair; am not going to do it any more So please bring me a baby doll, some doll clothes, little chair, pretty books, blocks, little suit case and doll bed. Be sure and fill my stocking up with apples, oranges, candy and nuts.
 Your little friend,
 Mary Isabelle Hamby. P. S.-My little sister and I want some sparklers too.
 Dear Santa Claus:
 am little girl 2 years old. l wolud like very much to have paint book and colors, new doll, kitchen cabinet, broom, tea set, little table and chairs, all kinds of fruit nuts and some fire works. Your little friend,
 Bernice Mccain.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-24

Dear Santa:
 l am a little girl years old, and l would like sleepy doll and a ring, a little suit case, and please do not for get my little brother, rattler and baby buggy, and some fruit and candy Your little friend,
 Mildred WuertZ.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
u. of l. Seed Corn

The Farm Crops Department of
the University of Idaho is selling
the seed from the field of Rustler's S
White Dent Corn, which averaged
"a bushels to the acre.
This corn will be properly cured
and tested before shipment in the
spring. Owing to a rather limited
supply, the seed is sold in 8 pound
lots for $1.O0 prepaid. This amount
of shelled corn is sufficient for
planting one acre.
All those purchasing seed will be
asked to report on the success with
the variety and the yield as COM
pared with their local variety. 1t
is also desirable that a ten ear sam
pie of the crop raised be returned
after harvest in order that the ma
turity and quality of the product
may be compared with the original
stock.
Orders for seed should be sent in
as soon as possible. They will be
filled and the seed delivered in time
for planting next spring. Address
all orders to Farm Crops Depart
ment. University of Idaho, Moscow,
Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
Death of Lewiston Pioneer

Joseph Alexander, pioneer mer-
chant of Lewiston, who located
there in 1868, and has been in busi-
ness in various parts of the north
west for 55 years, died at Lewis
ton Tuesday night, aged 81 years.
"Uncle Joe" as he was familiarly
known, was one of the best known
characters of northern Idaho. He
packed goods in Pierce City and
opened store there when that was
the great mining camp of the west.
He had stores at Unlontown, Cakes
dale, Juliaetta and other points in
northern Idaho in former years, but
had retired from active business
several years ago. The store of J
Alexander, Lewiston, was his last
business venture. He amassed a
fortune and leaves host of friends
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
Ada Bell Daniels

A very sad death occurred last
Sunday when the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Daniels OF
Cavendlsh passed away very sud-
denly. Death was caused by the
child drinking kerosene.
Ada Bell Daniels was born Sep
tember 26, 1917 and died Sunday,
December 8, at her home near
Cavendish. The sorrow in her fam
lily is born by her father and
mother, one brother and two sisters.
For these bereaved ones much SYM
pathy is felt throughout the COM
munity.
Short services were held in the
yard at the child's home and the
remains laid to rest in the Caven.
dish cemetery. Rev. Benjamin had
charge of the services.
"Jesus while our hearts are bleeding
Ore the spoils that death has won,
We would at this solemn meeting
Calmly say. "Thy will be DONE"
By thy hands the boon was given
Thou hast taken but thine own:
Lord of earth and God of heaven
Evermore 'Thy will be DONE"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
School Children Pick Beans

The school children of district
No. AZ on Little Bear ridge, near
Troy, in the midst of the bean
belt" have devised novel method
of assisting the Red Cross or char
ity. During recess and noon the
children go into the bean fields near
the school house and pick up beans
that shattered out when the crop
was harvested. They have already
gathered Is pounds and want to
give them to charity or to the Red
Cross. They offer them to "any
needy widow or family" or to the
Red Cross. The children expect to
keep up the work until snow comes
or the beans are al gathered. Pick
ing up beans in the stubble, l bean
at time is tedious work, but the
children enjoy it. 7. F. Kabler is
teacher of this school. Star Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
Combat Bean Diseases

New diseases causing less than
normal yields seem to result when
the same crop is grown for few
years continuously in a given local
ity.
A new bean disease has been no.
ticed in certain fields of Latah
county and has also been reported
in Oregon. 1t does not cause the
death of the plants as many other
diseases do. but generally stunts
their growth. Often the plants
branch profusely, causing them to
appear quite bushy. The leaves
are usually crinkled and the area
between the veins swollen, which
suggests the name "curly leaf" ap-
piled by some bean growers. The
diseased plants seldom develop Wig
orously, lack some pods and are
very late in maturing. The exact
cause of the disease is not known,
but it is thought to be produced by
bacteria transmitted by means of
seed or diseased plants in the field
The following methods of control
are suggested:
l. Avoid planting seed of un,
known origin.
2. When diseased plants are no.
ticed in the field, remove at once
and destroy them.
3. Select your seed from plants
not effected and use seed plat tC
secure your seed for field planting
The seed plat should be the best
ground that can be obtained, which
has not grown beans for few
seasons.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
Keep Uniforms Four Months

According to army regulations
each soldier who is honorably dis
charged from the army may retain
all used stockings and undercl 9TH
ing in his possession at the time of
discharge. He may also retain the
following outer clothing, which
will be returned within four
months by mail under franked
label: ore pair breeches, one pair
shoes, one hat and hat cord, one
overcoat, one pair leggings, one
slicker.
Congressman French introduced
bill a short time ago asking that
all soldiers be allowed to keeE
their complete uniform. 1t is not
likely that the custom of requiring
sonldiers to return their uniforms
to the Government will be changed
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
Over Ten Million Killed

1t is estimated by a compilation
of official reports from the United
States, Great Britain, Italy, Ger
many and from unofficial reports
from the other countries engaged
in the war, that there were 10,091, :
1884 soldiers killed during the World
War. There were 59,514, 700 men
under arms and total of "a ,536, 108
casualties.
The New York Tribune in. very
striking manner puts the situation
before US and gives very clear
illustration of what the tremendous
figures quoted above mean:
''Let US visualize march of the
British dead down Fifth Avenue.
At daybreak they start, twenty a.
breast. Until sundown they march
and the next day. and the next,
and the next. For ten days the
British dead pass in review. For
eleven days more the French dead
file down the Avenue of the AL.
lies For the Russians it would
require the daylight of five weeks
more. Two months and hall
would be required for the Allied
dead to pass a given point. The
enemy dead would require more
than six weeks" For four months
men actually killed in the war, pas
sing steadily twenty abreast-the
writer suggests, as a fitting punish
ment for the late German Kaiser
that he be forced to stand at atten
tion and review this stupendous
CHASTITY procession, from the frs
rank to the last.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
R. c. Membership Drive

The Red Cross Membership drive
will begin December 10th and end
December 23rd. This has been the
time designated by the national de-
fense council for the annual roll
call of members for the American
Red Cross. During this member
ship week you will have an oppor-
tunity of joining, if not already a
member, or of paying your annual
dues, which are one dollar.
1t is not thought likely that it will
be necessary to have any further
drive for funds for the Red Cross
during the coming year as large
response is expected from the
Christmas Roll Call. "All you need
is heart and dollar" ="
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
Sermon by DR.. Smith

Home Snuglers or Pioneers.
"Now the Lord said unto Abram
Get thee out of thy country and
from thy kindred, | will show
thee. Gen. 9, l.
A snugler, Indifferent, careless,
doless, go-as-you-please boy, never
comes to good. The boy with a job
is the boy the Lord will show. Oh,
man. do the first job, then the other
one God will show you. God does
call every boy and man to work.
He called Abram. Lot went as
company. Worthless, he received
Lots reward. Do not let the
wage scale be your only motive.
Go for great things that God will
show you.
Father. stop that growl. that com
plant. The boy will initiate you.
"As the father, so the son." Show
your son that you are a man. Urge
your son to do as God shows him
whether it is just what you want or
not. Let him go to the country God
shows him.
God shows your boy his calling
Let him go. Abram went and was
blessed. "Get thee out, will show
| thee"
The boy who hangs around the
warm stove, hangs to mother
apron string may be common boy
But the boy who goes where the
Lord tells him is the boy who
pioneers.
1t was the GO boy" who wrote
the declaration of independence
who led his troops over the Della
ware; who proclaimed 5000, ,OO(
slaves free; who translated the
Bible; who wrote the fourteen ar
ticles which became the basis of {
great peace; who led the Allies tc
victory; who became wealthy, good
honest and famous.
There is will of God that show
the man the place, the time and th'
way. How can you find the way
By obedience. This alone is tn,
compass. Your duty may be be
yond the seas of difficulties, or a
cross the mountains of disappoint
ment or over the rivers of conflict
But go, God will show you. LIE
the dynamic of manhood in 20,
come to the fore and win.
Now hear me. God is calling you
commanding you, to go, he is show
ing you. Go, Gods blessing on you
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
Hats Off To Cedar Creek

The people of Cedar Creek ridge
started something last Saturday
when they held their good roads
meeting at the hall at Linden. The
object of the meeting was to ascer-
tain the sentiment of the ridge con-
cerning the formation of a good
roads district which would take IN
both the Crescent and Linden
country. One of the largest crowds
ever assembled there was in attend
ance and showed intense interest in
the meeting.
M. E. Newhall was selected as
temporary chairman and A. G. Will
son as acting secretary. After con-
siderable discussion as to the ad-
visibility of forming a district the
matter was put to the crowd thus:
"How many present are willing to
see the district formed and to vote
bonds for the construction of a hard
surfaced road?' Every man in the
room stood up! This is a pretty
clear indication that Cedar Creek is
going to have a good road to Kend-
rick, its nearest railroad center.
1t is considered a certainly that
the petition being circulated will
have the necessary number of sigma
lures to put the matter up to the
county commissioners. The COM
missioners will then be Obliged to
call an election of the voters con.
tained within the boundaries of the
district outlined and if the neces.
sary majority is obtained the dis
trict will be formed. 1t will ther
be a matter of choice of those in the
district whether bonds should be
voted and the amount of the bonds
the district wishes to vote.
When this hard surfaced road il
built there will be no more valu
able land anywhere in the Potlatcf
country than on Cedar Creek ridge
1t is a beautiful country and the sol
is as good as the best. The ridge
embodies many splendid farms tina
only need better transportation
facilities to increase their value
two-fold.
To haul a load of grain to Kend
rick from any part of the ridge is
good days work with existing roa'
conditions. 1t will be but a shor
time, however, until the Ceda
Creek people will be hauling thei
grain, hay, beans, wood ETC., Of
motor trucks and making two trip
day easier than they make on
now. Two or three farmers ca
go in together and purchase true
to do their hauling, because ther
will be no hurry to get the grain
market as the road will be good tn
year round. Surely there are goo
things in store for the energeti
people on Cedar Creek ridge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-12-13
Flu at Juiiaetta

1t is reported that there are over
twenty cases of influenza at Julia
eta. A short time ago the town
was entirely free from the epidemic
but since the first of last week it
has been gradually increasing At
this time there are no serious cases
reported there.